davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17

Pic Mics, are becoming contagious with our
citizens. The first one of the season was gotten
up by the yonng people of our Irish population
some ten days ago. We understand they had a
very large turnout, and a most splendid time.
The festivities were kept up until late in the
evening
Last week another Pic Mic more general in
it's nature, was arranged and participated in by
large number of our fellow citizens, old and
young. The woods of 'Willow Brook Farm
belonging to E.. G.. Runals, some two miles dis
tant, was the spot selected for the enjoyment of
the occasion. And no more appropriate spot
could be found anywhere for rustic enjoyment.
We understand the fun was vastly enjoyed by
all who participated. A dance in the evening
wound up the festivities of the day. Whats
the use of living in the country, in proximity to
the grand old woods, if you never go into them.
Another Pic Mic will be in order soon, while the
fair weather lasts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17
DR.. Price, who travels for the special purpo

DIR. Price, who travels for the special purpose
of treating chronic diseases, will again be in Keno
sha at the City Hotel during Saturday until O'Clock
the I'd of September. Some have antipathy to
travelling Physicians, and they travel because
they have not business at home. Tho same persons
will send hundreds Of miles, and spend small for
tune to hire some noted DR.. to travel to them, In
determining such question would try to be gov
erned by common sense considerations and judge of
the artist by his work. and capacity for it. DR..
Price has made visits to this city for years, with al
most unfailing regularity according to appointment
and We know good honest olks who have been help,
&c or cured by him, and vhs regard him as man OF
integrity and skill. And we know others who have
been treated by him after being given up to die BY
other physicians, who now hale and hearty, and
who declare that they would have DR.. Price in dan.
gerous cases if they had to send thousand miles 70,
him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17
The State Normal School A gain,


The State Normal School A gain. We
last week called the attention of our citizens to
the subject of making an effort to secure the
location OF one of the State Normal Schools in
this city. The Importance of the subject we
believe justifies us in again urging our citizens
to take some active steps towards securing the
prize. The Board of Normal Regents meet du-
ring the first week in September to determine
the locations, according to the most desirable
bids made, all things considered, by the various
cities of the State.
Weunderstand that an informal medeting will
be held on Saturday evening next, at the City
Council Room, to talk the matter over, and all
interested (which includes every resident of the
city, are urgently requested to be present on
that occasion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17
Kenosha Public Schools.


The Board of Education have completed the election Of
Teachers for the different departments Of the public school
this city, We have before mentioned that G. s. ALBEE,
gentleman Of acknowledged Literary attanments and
utatiOu Teacher has been engaged Principal Of the
High SCHOOL, Miss LENA KNIGHT has been elected first
Assistant in the High School department Miss Knight
occupied the position of Assistant in the High School the
past and popular teacher. her literary at
tainnents it sufficient to say that she graduate of
the State Normal School, at Salem, Massachusetts For
the position of second Assistant the Board have engaged
Miss EMILE A WEIzEI late teacher in the Free Acade
my at Utica N Y. Miss Wetsel is represented to be
excellent tsscher of the German and speaks that
gusge with much fueney and The Grammar
intermediate and Primary departments of the school are
all provided with teachers, who believed compe-
tent and faithful. @fE.F
1t is hoped our Public Schools the coming year. win
reputatiOnfor efficiency and educational progress
fully equal to that which they have enjoyed any
in their previous history To the desirable
the cooperation of the fri ends of education
ally, Of the city 10 desirable. Ns -b.k
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17
UNITED STATES ANNUAL TAX NOTICE
FOR 1865,

NOTICE is hereby given that The Annual
Assessment, of the United States excise Tax
for 1865, has been completed by the Asses-
sor, and returned to this Office for collection,
and that the taxes are now due and paya-
ble
This Assessment, comprises the Annual
License Tax, tax on Carriages, Silver plate,
Gold Watches, Billiard Tables. Musical IN
struments, and the tax on Incomes of 1864
Twenty days from the date of this notice
will be given for the payment of all taxes
returned on the Assessors annual lists.
Payments Of taxes for the county Of Ke-
nosha, will be made to DANIEL B. BENEDICT,
U. S. Deputy Collector, at his Office in Ke
nosha. IS as..a ae. ssy4
OFFICE OEErHx COLLECTOR OF ISyERSAL RHvxsuR,
FIRST DISTRICT OF HIsceEsIN,
MILWAUKEE, August LIST, 1865. y
s.s-s.r.. THOMAS j. IMMERSION,
Sw9 g.s .aes.a- Collector.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17

since the Fire.-Our friend, WIN. ERNST,
since his unceremonious election from his well
known quarters, by the fire on Saturday morn
ing last, has temporarily opened his store in the
Hrst store under the Durkee House, on the cor
per of Main and Pearl streets, where he is pre-
pared to serve all his old customers. with his
usual promptness and fidelity. He hopes the few
additional steps some of his friends may have 10
take will not deter them from leaving or sending
their orders, which in either case will be prompt
ly attended to, He will, ere long, probably, Sc
cure a more central and convenient location.
s. We are especially requested to state
that notwithstanding his reverses, Mr.. Ernst is
in condition to receive and receipt all little bal
snces due him. Call on RALPH at the desk, and
he will attend to you with slacrisY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17

Our County Fair.-We would suggest to
the Executive Committee of our County Agri-
cultural Society, that we used to be advised to
stake time by the forelock," if we would sue
coed in any cherished undertak ing 1t is time
the days were fixed upon for our Annual County
FsirThe time of Fairs in all the adjoining coun>
ties has been fixed, and as we do not wish to
Interfere with them, sny more than they would
with Us, if we had FIRST announced our time, by
taking the same days, we shall be put over into
the first or second week of October. Our dilste-
riness has only left US 'Hobson's choice"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17

Accidental little son of 7. II. Adams,
some eight or nine years of age, residing at the
corner of Pearl and Wet Main street, on Thurs
day evening last, while with number of boys
leaning against or sitting upon the railing along
the walk between the Post Office and Main ST,
fell backwards into the area, striking on his
head and shoulder. He was taken up insensi-
BILE and taken into Robinsons Drug Store, where
by the application OF proper remedies, ANNA
ton was restored. His injuries though severe
were not fatal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17
EENOSHA COUNTY UNION CONVENTION.

A Union County Convention Of Kenosha county,
will be held at the Court House, in Kenosha city, at
l O'Clock NJ, precisely, of the I'd day of Septem-
Der next Saturday to choose four delegates to the
temper 9Th, to nominate State OHaeers. Each town
and ward is entitled 20 three delegates.
August 18th, 1865. J. B. JILsUN,
Chairman OF Committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17

Fall and Winter GOOds.-Our friends
Doan & Hawley have just received and are re-
ceiving direct from New York, one of the largest
and most complete stocks of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods. Cloths, Clothing Gc.,e yer brought
to this market. Their store under this state of
things really looks like old times before the war,
only more so. Go aud examine their new stock
by all means.
Sea nav ad yertiaanpuf H
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17
"Intemp'rate youth, by sad experience found

'Intemp'rate youth, by sad experience found,
Ends in an age imperfect and unsound."
Colds produce CATARRH, which if not check ed
in its earliest stages viii become very difficult
TO control and if allowed to become chronic,
and nothing is done, will surely result in Bron-
ebitis or Consumption. This disease may be
permanently cured by the use of DR.. II. Seel-
yes LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY, even in
its worst form, if directions are carefully fol-
lowed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17

Another Week of excellent harvest weather
has afforded time and opportunity for cur farm
ers to secure their crops of grain and hay. And
we may be sure the time has been well improved.
There is every prospect now that the fair wealth
er is going TO continue. few weeks of warm
dry weather is needed now to perfect the corn
crnn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17

An Alley Wanted.-A petition Ia being
circulated, asking the city council to order an
alley north and south through the center of the
block between Main and Exchange streets, and
Market and Park streets. Such an alley is mu oh
needed, not only as a convenience but for san
itary and safety purposes. The reasons for the
opening of the alley are plainly and briefly set
forth in the petition, which is in the hands of s.
Y Brande, TO which we refere those interested.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17

his barber shop at the old place, second door
north of Bailey's store, where he is prepared to
carry on his tonsorial art with his accustomed
skill and taste.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17

New Firm.-Since the fire, Messrs. Wright
E. Bates have formed co-partnership with It.
Kerst in the Boot & Shoe trade, and the new
Firm will be found in the KimbaIl block, next
door to Wheeler & Clark's Drug Store.
See new advertisements VIZ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17

HI Will do you eyes good to call in to Doan
and Hawley's and take lock at their New
Stock--cords of Sheeting, and such staples,while
their stock of Cloths, Cassimeres Doeskins, &C.
for Gentlemen's Fall and Winter wear is the
largest and most complete ever offered in Keno
rh
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17

A New HoteI.---We understand that there
is some talk of erecting new and spscious
Hotel on the site of the late fire, using the floor
for stores, We learn that some of our business
mel are ready to invest in such an enterprise
if some good man will take hold of it. Hs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17

a Cheap House and Lot.-R. B. Barns
offers in our advertising columns this week, his
house and lot on Pearl street at bargain. Nj.
Barns has lately put on quite extensive repairs
on the house and made it very comfortable
dwelling. The price asked for the house and
lot, atpresent, would not build az good house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17

Writing Pnper.-Johnson and Simmons
have just received large invoice of writing
paper of every description, of various qualities
and prices-whieh they are selling cheaper than
1t has been sold since the war commenced. Call
and see. ..s- - OF.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17

Early Appies.-We are indebted to our
fellow citizen P. Cosgrave, for a baeket of early
apples from hisorchard, for which he will please
accept the thanks of the printers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17

Gerken wants 10, 900 pounds of butter for
which he proposes to pay the highest market
price in cash. Farmers and Dairymen, make
note of this fact e,ss
Saa aduarfisaroant
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17
[oopy.l rfa
NOTlCE---TO WHOM 1T CONCERNS.

KNOW ALL MEN that Lewis Knapp, on his
EA oath before me, says, that the light of June
2st 1865 he had burglariously taken from him, be-
sides $500 in money and otn er valuabes, also the
lowing Notes, belonging to Daniel Knapp, to witt
One of co. against Samuel Kingmsn; of $3.50 90
against Q. Myers; of 25 90 against R. Miller;
of $500 anst E. Mann; and one of 50 90 against
A. N. Crotsenburgh; also, several others re-
membered. Now this is to caution all persons against
purchasing any OF the above notes. as shall hold the
makers amenable to me for their amounts.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sd day of
July, 1865. "A. G. COLE,
Justice OF the Peace.
az In consequence of the above Loss, shall be
compelled to collect amicably otherwise all mon
ey owing to me either BY note or account.
ia .-. DANIEL KNAPP.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17
RELIGION US NOTICE .

Preaching every Sunday morning at half past ten
at Simmons Hall. Everybody invited.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17
Licensed Auctioneer.

VWNHE PEOPLE of Ksnoshs city and county are re-
II spectfully informed that the subscriber Licens-
ed Auetioneer, Will sell at public Auctions in al parts
OF Kenosha County.
Kenosha, Feb. 2, 1894.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17
ORIGIN OF THE FIRE.

THERE'S but one theory in regard to the ORR
gin oithe fire, and that is, that it was the work
ofsn incendiary. The fire when first discovered
was in the extreme rear ofthe Drug Store but
whether from the inside or on the outside We
have not been able to learn. There has been
no fire in the building for months, and it was
closed early in the evening no one sleeping in
it. a#
There are various surmises as to tho perpe-
traitor of the deed but nothing definite ia known
that we are aware Of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17
AUCTION "a

FWNHE UNDERSIGNED, licensed Auctioneef will sell
u at Public Auctions in all parts OF Keuosha Coun
ty ard in the northern part Of Lake County III, npon
application either personally or by letter. - ~
-. "t-@4 WALLACE MYGATr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17
Chicago 4 Milwaukee Railway.

as Charge Of Time, June 5, 1856. a
Trains leave Kenosha as follows: sss'
FIRST Train SOUTH, Express s07 A. N.
Second !" Express, 500 z. ID.
Third 4" Night Accomo'n S:35 do
Yirst Train NORTH, Night Accomm'n 4:lO A. N.
eeeond Express, 1l:23 De
Third Express, s;42 ?. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-17

See advertisement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
SPINAL DEFORMITIEs,
HERNIA, GENERAL DEBILITY
And Chronic Weaknesses.

n F.. BANNING, NJ. D., No. st Marks
VI Place. New rk asks u inform tuose iuter
esLed that he may be coasulted at the American
Hoel in Freehold from the llth to the 28th lust,
relative to the application of his system OF s'cien
tifc Braces, Trusses, aud Supporters respectively,
viz:
rHE ABDOMINAL AND SPINAL SHOULDER BRscE-
For effectnaily supporting the abdomen, spiDe
and chest, ard for ctii dr'oplng and round
shoulders It's action upon all ordinary Uterln {,
Srina', nilesuve. Chest 1ud Vocal Weaknesses.
Ii immediate aud complete.
TaE BRACh rxUss.-For effectirg radical cure OF
eacu variety u Her0ia; ut the same u ne it
braces the back sup sorts the abdomen, Drotects
both sides, and never slips when the body
(Ses his Army Pamphetl
PILs AND p PHoLAPsUs AM BRAcs-Eor effectively
and immediately relieving the most extreue q
form OF Piles and Pr0tipsus Ami.
rHE BRACE roe LADIES ENciENTE-Prevents the
varlc,lse VEINS aud nausea, supports The back aud
abdomen, and enables the lady to exercise freely
and comfortably To the end oi tie journey.
tn. SPINAL PnuP AND SPINAL LhvEn-Sl ould be
applied to every case oil curc tune OF the spine,
aud Inequality Of tue hips and should-rs; it i'm
mediately arrests and gradually corr ects the cur.
vsture. gives strength to the body, and greatly
CO reefs The detormIty.
rns UTEBINE BALANCE-ls sovereign in Prolapsus
Retroversiun and AHiiversion nf the Uterus =
These IHaladles never were successful , met
either iu the Old or New World, before the dis
covery Of the Balance.
VAaIoCsLE AND SPERMAroRHEA BRAcF-For the
imm date releI OF Varicocele and Semi al
Weakness. This Brace has introduced new era
in those hitherto hopeless affections.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23

To Catharine 7. Borden Elizabeth Woolley and
Eden Woolley her husband, John Williams.
Charles E iIiianls Dadiel Williams. Mary
"A. Williams, AnnsC. SUI herIamd aid John ID
Sutherland her husband, Charles f. Williams
and Mary T. Williams
NOtICEis Hereby GIven That the subscriber.
~ who claims To be tenant ia ;,,nm Il If the u,,.
divided ous eighth put oi certhu tracts OF land
and real estate situate in The township Of Ocean
in the county of Molmoutt aud state Of New Jer
sey, whei eof one Daniel Viii aus lately died sezed
VIZ: That certain Farm Situate ia saiu to aush,u OF
Ocean. atP0pl1r. bounded on the north hy Iauos of
Edwin Wneaiey and others; east and sonrh by lands
ot Eden Woolfey and others west by lands of
Joseph Williams aud others, containing about 200
acres, more or less
Aso.a certain tract CT Woodland. situate in said
township. near Shark Riv r, adj ,iuiog lands #
yohu Edwards aud Others, containing five acres,
more Of less.
Also, q certain tract of Woodland situate in said
TOWNSHIP, adjoining lands Of SarJh McKensie
George ray lor and Others, containing 40 acres
more or less. tIso n
Also, certain tract of Cedar SWAMP. situate in
said towastip, adjoining lands Of the heirs Of
wlbam Parker, deceased. aud others, containing
shout four acres. more or less.
Catharins l. Borden; Elizabeth Wo LEY, VIII. of
Eden Wooliey; John WllIiams Thomas I. Will
HAMS; Ann u Sutherland, wife of Job D Suther.
land; Charles E W4nls aud Mary T lllan,s be.
Ing each o e entifleo to tile equal uudislded one
eighth part thtreof and Cha les E Williams. Dar.
lei Williams aud Mary Williams. children OF Ia
rael Wllliane, dec ased being each one entitled to
tne undivided one twenty fpilrth part thereof; the
card Daniel Williams aud Mary Williams being
miuors under the age of 'wenty one years will
maze application to the Orphans Court OF said
county on Friday. the 18th DAY Of December next
A. D. 1865 for the appoint nelt OF Com inssioners
70 divide The same between the said owners, in the
shares afo1 esaid. sFI77s
ssa ,.e5ag THOMAS T. WILLIAMS.
GA. BsSHrrT, Attorney.
nsted Novsmbey 18th ls6x kv
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF L AN D.

VNHE subscribers, Comas 'ioners appointed ny u
i order Of tile Orphans Court o the County OF
Monmouth, made Juy II, 1865 to Gi-lde eei tain
lands late Patrick SIC 1ornick, decea- eu Situate
At Lo Branch. Monmouth Ounty N j., and by
said Go rt aiterSaIds ou the I'd day of Oc,obti
lb65, ordered to sell said lands at Public Save &c
do hereby give no'lce hat Trey will sell at Public
Vendue, To The highest bidder,
ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1865.
between the hours OF IL and O'Clock. p. n at the
hotel nf Samuel G. Morris. Known AS the Pavilion
sHole al Long Branch aforesaid, all those tracts
or l. is Of Land and Premises OF which ID NJ;
Cormick died seztd VIZ:
lst. Bsiug Lot If Land situate on Long BIanch
Aforesaid, facing the Ocean, containing bout aa
acre and = half, founded nvrtb by lands vi Pull
lips. east by the Atl,ntc Ocean, south by .lther
lauds OF said Mccormick, and west by q street
said lot having upou it a
FINE COTTAGE AND OuT-BUILDINGS.
I'd. Being a Lot Of Land adjoining the last men.
tioAed lut, on The south, fronting On the sea- ana
containing about one aud half acres.
3d.NBeing q Tract OF Land tying near the last
mentioned lots, bounded south by lands late Of
Deborah Sairs, west by lauds Of J. ii. yhamb rlaiu
aHs HeWy Wa. d II, Ii rth b. lauds OF Lamue, I
WH,Nl aud the road, aud a,t b., lands OF J. W.
AoV contala'ns ab nut 70 acrvs.
Co ditl MS OF sale made kn WIN on the day of
sale aforesaid, by
PHILIP J. RYALL,
FIR. NClS OkLlr.S,
SAMUEL C. MORRIS,
commissioners g.
Wy II. .VtIDENsUseH, Attorney.
NUyeml l6 sGh
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
DR.. MURPHY.
From, Madame Sterens' Hospital Dublin City
is EFFEcTING HIS
WONDERFUL CURES!

CANCERS cured without the knife; Sight Re-
~ stored without use cf Instruments; Deafness
ured.
Persons treated for Consumption had better sec
the octor as nine cases ont of twelve are not
consumption, and are durable
Secret Diseases cured at first attendance. without
loss of time to patient.
Piles, Strokes. Diseased Minds, Weakness of The
Spine. Nocturnal Emissions, Bad Legs, Fits,
Rhenu atism, aud all sorts Of diseases, speedily
cured. Mothers, do not let your children suAer.
Bones Set, Hair Restored. and Marks removed
from the face.
To rHs LAME PEOPLE If you wish TO walk
without crutch or stick, call on the Doctor.
NOTICE TO OLD COUNTRY" PEOPLE.
The Doctor treats all cases the same as he did
when in the city Of Dublin. The cause Of the
Doctor advertising Il that he might be in the rity
for wears, and the sf,cted know nothing About hm.
Office at the Balls Head Hotel. Burret str o..
New Brunswick, M. Ds. MURPHY.
September IL. 1865. ~
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
Nefu A0bertis
MEETING OF
AGENTS WANTE D,

ITO canvas this county for the MILL ArY and
i Naval H sTo sY OF tbs REBB Lion, complete
IN one large Octave Volume of $50 double colu"n
pages; illustrated with Sr.sL ErGR AvlNGs, and
nearly 100 Maps and Charts.
This IS the most full aud valuable Hi-tcry Of the
War that caa be published Ageuts will hHd quick
selling book. COMMISSIONS large. Address
JAMES K. SIMON, General Agent
Nov. 23- 2w 3S South 9Th ST., Philadelphia.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
F R E E II o L D
YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1865.

T'HE year is divided into three sessions Of four
i teen weeks each. The Fall Session will com
mence on Wednesday. Sept. 18th, and end on
Tuesday, Dec. 10th. Vacation two we, ks The
Winter Session will colnmeuce on Wednesday.
January 3, 1865, and close On Tuesday, Aprl 10.
Vacation TWO weeks. he Sum ner Session will
commeace on Wednesday, April 25. and end with
the anniversary, Wednesday, Aug. 4.
ExPtNsEs-For Board. Tuition, Fuel and Lights
$50 per session. OF s240 per year. Lessons IN Mu.
sic $i4 per session, $42 per year. Use Of Piano
So per session; French. a. Drawing and Pain I'M {,
from 81 TO $40. Washing so cents per dozen. Each
pupil furnishes her own towels and table napkins
Payment, $50 in advance, and the balance at the
close Of Che session.
DAY tuIrros. per sessioD.-Primary studies, 81:
Prelarat ~, 50; Junior. $l2; Senior, sl5. Use of
bo"k-f,r t Q Classes, 81 ger session.
No extra charge for Vocal Music 10 classes, or for
Latin. A. RICH aROSON.
August "a, 1865. If
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
TESTIM ONIALS.

From Prof Mott. of New York. and others.
The II, dersigned have exaa iEed DR. Banning's
novel views Oh the mecha nical pa biology Of mauy
aft ctons Of the viseera. and believe the m to be
highly interesting and worthy the serious atten ion
OF the medical pr 'fes-ion.
VALENTINE MOTT, Nj. D.,
ALEX B. WHITING, NJ. D.,
]. KEARNEY ROGERS, M. D.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23

From Professor Dickson, of Charleston, C.
February 5, ls47.
The principle which DR. Banning has SO ingen
ously carried out, seems to widely applicable to
large class Of OF kuffe lug aid debility in
both sexes.
SAM'L HENRY DICKSON, NJ. D.
fully concur in the above.
JAMES JERVEY, NJ. D. s
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
WEED SEWING MACHINE.

wM. n. SANDERS is also agent for Weeds
Celrbra'ed Sewing Machines. Purchasers will be
fully instructed in the use Of these machines at
their homes, without extra charge. Is
Freehold, February 2. 1865, u