davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
The Cnmp OF Chalons.

The Wouiievr dc PAria6c announces that the camp
Of Cbalous hos been opened by command o. che Minister "
War Cons Bour5kt and Rose arrived az TIC camp Ga me
m ias with tlar s.t. Tie First Division comm lndcG by
Con Bourbak enclmprd both sides of tie road leading
10 tie great Aoarneon. zen. dAupmarle dEryle with
his sral Il Brigade lmchcrd Hnl Cont aui thor aea
de.camu arrived 90 the camp on tle 9tl inst THOR DIVISION
* oi M n tent, 70 lel VI tho First Division The Com
,l1,4er.in.Chcfs stlr with General 90 Brigade LebIun
arr we'd likewise on 9ln inst The cavalry Is nearly al
arrived Gen FcIay's dysipl forms tie right tOJ yards
from tAs railway light b.gllo arrived Oh ne 2.n the
,uces aud the 18TH theIserye composed q
canbuocrs aud curaser5 the l.h l5h and 10TH The
artillery commenced arrive tie 1884, aud WI have al ar
rived on Le .Jtn. The Imperial quatcs alG those % t'
CummanlornChef placed in the anglo FORMED by the
Il nan road on one side the high ruad to tle M0neOn
o. other Fortyegh hours given 10 each battolon
vi uadrun their arrival a the caup 70 arrange their
tents aud Oh she tnrd day tley began maleugers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
Prussia.
PRUes1Ay PROCLAMATION TO TIE GERMAN PEOPLE.
BERLIN, jane &C.
Il I.,.f 4 81

PRUeSIAE PROCLAMATION TO THE GERMAN PEOPLE
BERLIN, jane 10.
The following proclamation has been issued by. the
Pru,aau Government TO the Ger nan people;
Ceramic Confederation has Displayed and promoted fo
crury unity but The dInon Of Germany has thereby
Ion. confidence Of tue nation and been regarded oy
tns continuance u cmanv
ana -t IL have boon misappd IN the last lew
G-lany under against noer OF tho Nonied
me national demand by proposing convection OF German Par
lament Al support oil ground. an plausible pe'at wanting
era Constitution the aroused by Austria against
pra 81 tho resolution June H. which the majority % the
members Of Confederation determined 10 arm Tor assns
iu the breach Of Confederation completed and tue ancient
lie COME elon-the living unity Of the German NatoDand Is
ilty and Of The people new 1preson
with is that unity Upon Prussia 10 inc
bent duty defense OF he Independence threatened
hy that sud he armanents Of her oppon-nts
Male the peope It's entire strength IN the llnen
the time displays the determination 10 ~S
up defense f the national Development Of GERMANY heo r
chilly individual Interests Ia this edifiaY
tfe dissolution 4 the CONFEDERATION Pussa offered tie Govern
union tie simple terms n mutual Proteon ana
participation the national efforts $40 required nothing ou ecu
ty peace ~ that purpose the iunedle convocon Il f
nd have brei deceived Tue Of Prussia IS rejected and she
thereby be compelled 20 proceed h. acc5Fdncr Win t a
such moment she cauu1t auici 81 eo OF
doubt firnds upon and between her ouiiers While ne it
nticrs they 10 coe u me lo
Independence Prussia poets ani WITH whose
e fitu.e frtncs 4 le German Father nd Stay &c 'r
l1lllrr towards GA. aim. uHt Prussia Wsli ,I.
ai. promote al4 tle poa;til development 10 .e
country.
Tue above proclamation to be distributed by te Ffaa'a
r00gsla t4e German Territories a.O Wsis4 'a'i Al'""v'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
Eos.uth in Florence.
Correspondence Of the Loadsn Daily New.

Corresponden Of the Lo-d,n Daily News
FLORENCE. June IS. 1866.
Eo'euh IS here. o. course his object IS TO associate
lrssf pi Gsscnf Of The r0i'egs hs DanaiH coast
Ba have reason 90 believe that he Wi not succeed in any
such scheme Iu ao. h. presence anon. tho Scilvo races
among o crba. II C1r.5s.4 leads Inst portion OF TIE
volunteers who Wi undertake Ills service in person. must
first come would be luItI. than ulN uue uus III
Hungary who is gUe auctnr matter where te name "l
K's.utl is s;i po.r anolc he young ard tious ne
lower cassas Oi the population, hs pIe,ctca Win Itl N
untcart r DO Gtc sa-Yco1 abe and II tc inenio" o
the volunteers iua1u .rn the Dlna'ic coast sAold e
pushed fr. as Is v,r iosat thea might Dc pJasois
ina. kOssuth II SIT be invited 20 JOIN t-en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

,ro, a treaty In the North on tho Rac IN, case Is
worse III. ee there seen S TO be @aS f Da, so
slseT a , ri o., -cy on tte triga i aefesTig cnt
Hlten. ately 'orn DON DsnDiis. eere "ola ''' pc
mai state o ecklelfs cu'iar right ,tfs' 1qe rceF DIV
nat II otein wore Q1co acauri, would very 5000 i'ov
"a Prussia we,l knows gni Austria p're.g uaiertantl
Tor wears past therefore las aioa OF Pasi bf been d.
rectel to immediate eettho Ecqu5tOu tue D-nI9p
luCi.eJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
pinns Of GnribnIdi.

letter 10 the &c Rgrsess states that Con. Gar
ibsdi did propose O. remain long 40 C'ro lie was 20
embark s afi where Admiral Persaro anc MS feet were
waiting receive m win the Ska. Scrcnt1 lelil Ninth
anu Re of Volunteers and land on the coast Or
the Adrirtc while tie FIIs Second third FOURTH ara
Fish RcriEeLts would e tie ae march across tie
TyroL il added that Il is not the intention 81 the Italian
Generais 70 ire fftfescs OF he QalTiaeIa but
20 atte;.pt an invasion Of Lower AUSTRIA
GhHIIALDI AT COMO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
The Prussinn Aray.

CHARITABLE COMMUNICATIONS UfOS sILEsA AN
TIcIPATED-sPECULATIoS on THE AUSTRIAN PLAN
OF ATTAcK-THB AUSTRIAN BRIGADE KALiK--
FIELD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oh TIE AUS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-10

duty Of tho County Attorney to at.
tend tho sessions Of tho Police Court
and to perform such duties rs il may
prescribe, not inconsistent with this
section PrOrided, that any Attorn-
ey so appointed, may be removed
from Office for incompetency, neg
lcct of duty or malicasance, on the
complaint of any person, by petit
ton filed in the Police Court, and
the accused party shall be allowed
all legal defence,
SEC. 80 In addition to his fees Of
Office, the County Attorney shall re-
ceivc such sum as the Police Court
may allow, not to exceed two hun
dred and fifty dollars per annum.
SEC. 40. That this Act take ef-
feet, and be in force from and after
the thirty first day Of December, A.
ID. 1866.
Approved October 2Hh, 1866.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-10
Admiral Semmes' Mobile Gazette

AuIUlTdl CcllllllCb 4hODiiS '"SSNeN
says:
No further amendments can be
made to the constitution without
our consent, if the Southern States
remain an unit. If Delaware and
Kentucky vote with us, we shall
have twelve States in opposition to
the proposed amendments, and be-
fore this opposition can be over
come, there must be created at least
t,relre more new States. Before
this can be done, the Republican
party will be numbered with the
things that were, and reason will
have resumed its sway in the land:
Let us then keep our members OF
Congress at home, pay attention TO
our material prosperity, until things
at the North right themselves of
their own accord. By the way, late
kilograms bring us the intelligence
that we have an unexpected ally, in
the far off State of Oregon. That
State has just rescinded the rote, by
which it had adopted the constitu-
tional amendment, and has rejected
the amendment, by a vote of "a to
% in the Lower House.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-10
From thC Rio Grandc.

The Brownsville Ranchero of the
10th, has its usual number Of rob.
berries, &C., to record. A large num-
Der of despcradoes, mostly Ameri'
cans, have banded together to live
by villainy The Ranchero says;
Forty of the men who were sup
posed to have joined Cortina, were
heard from last night through q
runner from Edinburg, where they
have robbed six or eight ranches OF
horses, arms, saddles, blankets and
all provisions; taking and holding
the rancheros prisoners for q day or
more, to keep the alarm from being
given.
The Santa Rita, Cotio, Como sc
Llama, La Jara, and two other ran
ches were all sacked on Tuesday,
the stock, arms, clothing, saddles,
blankets, ect', all being carried OFT.
After plundering these ranches the
whole party moved toward Sal del
Rey, taking two prisoners with
them for guides, with the avowed
intention of sacking this ranch also:
J The party was armed with guns,
revolvers and clubs--part We're
mounted and part were on foot.
1t is expected that the rancheros
would get together, and bring the
robbers to justice.
We also learn that the ever vigi-
liant commander at this post would
send ont force sufficient to cut
short the career of the depredators.
On the 18th, the Ranchero gives
us the following additional intelli-
gence:
The movements of the robbers
are known.
On Tuesnay they searched the
ranches of "La Noria," LAS Ru-
cias" and "San Anita" and burnt
the two latter.
They We're thirty-four strong, all
Americans. They are armed with
Sharpe's carbines and revolving pis-
tolls. They had on grey clothes.
They cheered for the Confederacy
when they burnt the ranches.
This part of the affair is dodge
intended to shift suspicion from the
proper persons, and to conceal the
real purposes. The grey. clothes
they got in Mexico, and a large
proportion of the party are report
ed to have served in the U. S. Ar
my. Their object was, and is, plum
der.
Col. Perkins started in persuit OF
them on the 9th, we believe. lie
took a small force from Edinburg.
He expected to mount fifty men at
San Anita. He sent his adjutant to
gather up and organize the rancho
ros for service.
John Thompson with a party OF
twelve citizens has been following
the raiders for three days. He, no
doubt, has more men ere this.
Cpl. Murphy, of Col. Mclntyre's
command, was despatched with thir-
ty cavalry at II o'clock, Thursday
night. A sergeant and eight men
were to Join him on the march. lie
will pursue with vigor and energy.
These different bodies of soldiers
and citizens will hunt out the ban
dts. Their only chance is to cross
the Rio Grande. Col. Perkins
thinks they will endeavor to do so
at Piedras Negras.
Csuriers have been sent in every
direction. The rascals will find
armed men everywhere.
Gen. Sedgwick is determined they
shall come to grief.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-10

At the funeral a few days since of
a man named Pierre Wyss, Of Taur-
releu. near Basle, Switzerland, the
grave-digger while throwing in the
earth, thought he heard a sound as
if two blows had been struck in the
coffin. He accordingly informed the
clergyman, but the latter, believing
that the latter was under an Illus
ion. would not allow the coffin to be
opened. The matter having come
to the knowledge Of the authorities,
the next day they ordered the ex-
humation Of the body, when the
man was found TO Be lii alive, b {
expired forty-eight heurs sftsrwsras
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-10

Chairman, the President remarked
he had anticipated their resolution
aud memorial, as would bo pcrcciv.
ed by the copy Of correspondence
in relation to the subject published
this morning, he expressed his sym
pathy with their mission, The in
tcryicw was very satisfactory 10 the
committee. L
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-10
Darling & Merriman,
Houston, Texas.

Hsus-.. Sep. ,, Isss.-I4IJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08

sometimes threatens to do all the manufac-
turing for the country. We have no jeal-
ousy OF her in this respect. We bid her
Godspeed in her attempts to develope her
resources for manufacturing She will be
gin on tho coarser work We shall contin
ue to do finer and better work. We shall
constantly improve our processes We shall
lind enough to do and enough to do profita=
bly, We may not every year have 80 many
improvements to report as are found in the
records of 1865 But if our citizens retain
their habits Of industry and enterprise, they
have before them career of usefulness and
prosperity which was not dreamed Of fifty
years ago" ga =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
"WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON CITY Dec. Is, 1865.


WASHINGTON CITY Dec. Is, 1865.
'Sir The Surgeon General has applied
for the assignment of the property known
as Ford's Theatre, for the deposits and safe
keeping of the records relating ITO soldiers
discharged for disability incurred in the
service, or who have died in battle, in hos
pital or in rebels prisons. These records are
among the most important of the Govern
ment, both as relates to the Government it
self and to individuals. for they are the re-
cords and title papers upon which the wild
ows and orphaus of those who are entitled
to the support aud bounty of the Govern
nient depend AZ evidence of their just claims.
Fords Theatre was the scene of the murder
of the late President Abraham Lincoln.
Shortly after the tragic event it was about
to be opened again as a place of theatrical
entertainment and amusement. The pub
lie feeling regards that spot as haloxed by
the blood of their martyr President and
considered that its dissertation as a place of
theatrical exhibition would be national re
proach and an outrage against humanity
By the Presidents order, therefore the pro-
perty was taken possession of, to be applied
20 some fitting public purpose, under the
sanction Of Congress lnasmuch as it
was private property, it seemed proper that
just compensation should be paid to the
owuer. aud a conditional purchase was
therefore made, under the authority Of the
President, by the Quartermaster General at
the price Of 100000, subject to the APP
prevail Of Congress. 1t has been converted
into a fire-proof building by the orders of
this Depar tment One of the most striking
features Of the character of the late Pres,-
dent W 3 his deep sympathy for the sick
and wounded, and all who suffered in the
service of their country during its contest to
suppress the Rebellion. 1t was his we'll
known habit, as often as time and other du
ties would allow, to visit the hospitals and
administer comfort to the suffering inmates.
There would seem to be no mon e fitting pur-
pose to which the building could be applied
than to have the spot halowed by his blood
consecrated to the preservation of the MEM
orials Of those Who, like himself, suffered as
martyrs in the national eause. 1t is necess-
AIRY, however, that an appropriation should
be made by Congress. and authority given
to cousunmate the purchase. would res
pectfully ask that special appropriation be
made, in order that the specified purpose
may be carried into effect by consumnlat-
ing the purchase of the property. s~
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
| EDWIN M STANTON, Sec'y of War
"Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, Chairman Com
nnttee on Appropriations" %r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08

p y z
the centre where our roadlay twas oval in shape,
and fifteen miles long. We were beginning to ma
rock pictures again. An opening in the mountains
and long, low ridges slanting down on each side
leaving open space about two rods wide, through
which we obtained our view of the within. There
was a vast hollow surrounded by high rocky noun
tans, shelving down towards the center SO that the
space was shaped like large round dish In the
center elegant Grecian temple partly in ruins
but still retaining all its light airy beauty, spires and
dOmes arose high and arily all in beautiful, erect
proportions 1t was Of light clay color, set round
round with those grim old mountains notified with
snow high up where everlasting frosts seemed to
have silvered all. The mellow light of approaching
sunset softened the surroundings. tinging them
with an amber glow, while the nook was in the
shadows Twas fairy land of beauty, enduring
as the hills " AAE 1A f4E THIsTLEDowN.A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08

MANUFACTURING, EAST AND WEsr.-Tbe
Providence Journal, in an article upon the
advancement of manufactures in Rhode Ia
land for the past year, alIudes to the West
ern progress in the following paragraph.
There has been desire to expand in
most kinds Of manufacturing which are ear
ried on in Rhode Island. We suppose that
in no other State is SO large percentage of
the available water power employed in man
ufacturing as in this State We believe
that some ot our streams turn more spipdIes
III proportion to their size, than any otbers
in the world By the systems Of Reservoirs
at the head waters of the streams evary
drop OF water is iioarded as though II were
gold, until 1t is ueed,d. So mere brooks
are made to turn large wheels from Januarv
round TO January again. Those familiar
with our affairs, know that the numerous
buildings, whose erection we chronicle. have
not been built on The unsubstauiial fmnda-
ton OF credit, but are paid for 10y profits fair.
~ earned. Whatever dark days and tenn
porary depressiors there NAV have been i,
the business Of our State during the past
TWO years, We have on the whole anIpIe
Gauss Ior gratitude in the prosperity they
have brought to US even in the trials of war
Notwithstanding jeff Davis prediction, we
have not been altogether '9efs out in the
cold :"
But the money. which has been earned.
has been, as our paper to-day shows largely
invested in way which will conduce to the
fullest developeinent Of our State aud conn
try The west with compIacency which
% pardonable in view of her. rapid growth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
ID DR.. EAsTERLY's r
VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER

"a~ cure B'uises Eprdins, Headdche, 7oote0che,
So'e lhroM { 0tic Grttn.ps Sphsnas hoI .ya
t%oSsrt N'rbas Dysente,y Or O,et Comph,ints
NERVOUS A6t' ti0ns Pair in the Face fj..tnters'
Go &c. Agwe IN TIE Face Pain IN the Back ana
Limos and, an fact schererer it 10 applied
PAIN CANNOT ExIsY
F'Hi> is the most speedy and efica cious medicine
ever discovered, to relieve peers ms suffering
-AlN 1t is used in,ernsly and externally, with
eveI ISii"g success. As a Family Medicine it is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
: HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT
1UCETU.

'or weakness arising from Disease. The exhausted
powers Of Nature which accompanies by so many
alarming symptoms, among which will be found In
disposition to Exsrtion Loss OF Memory, Wakeulness
Horror o. Disease or Forebodings of Evil; in tact,
universal Lasstude, Prostitution aud inability
ter into she eDjoyments of society.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
DIR, Easterly's Pain Killer

Is the best remedy known for the Cure of CHOLERA
shoud That aS vi sr"urg again viSit the Uni,ed
states as it feared 81 VIII every family shou d sup
ply themselves with ihjs Incidence to use il the early
stsges ~ the disease, w.. ....
Price Is cents per bottta
Prepared aud sold by Dr. e Ga,s..fy / o.. No
70 Norit Fth street, sy.-Lol M SAD az their
brancn Medciha store, 40. 99 RI 4aisu street Uhica.
go, Ill.
For sale by Druggists generally
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
DR.. EasterIy' american Eminent

tnat it e; duly cures the woRsT WOUNDS on Man or
BFAsr. Every family should keep It CO stantly on
hand
P.ice-15 certs per bottle. Il
Prepared and SOLD by DR. q. Easiery 4 Co.. No, 10
Nor'h Fifth strvet. :; Louis, No. soid 81 th.ir
b, aDch Family Medicine Store, Nc 90 Madison street
ChlcsGr, T.
so'dty ALI Wholesale D ugsists in Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
The Records Of the War.

Letter froaa Secretary gsaStOn. 81
The Secretary of War has addressed the
following letter tosthe chairman of the
Congressional Committee on Appropria-
tons .sa ..A fi.H -st25 iz $500 $3.50 '.lN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
ar DR. EASTERLY's
IODINE AND SARSAPARILLA

T. be used INTERNALLY, winch puri6es the BLOOD.
and removes the e. USL ard then by applying the
Ointment 10 the so es OF psrts. sp. edy and pefma
nen. cure viii be enecsed. Both are advised to he
used IN these complaints
Prce-The Iodine and Sarsaparilla, 81 so per bot
tie
Price-Gridiey's Salt Rheum ard letter OjntnleI t.
IS cents per bottle
Prepared and sold by Or Fasterly 4 Co No 7
North Fifth street, St LOUIS Mo Sole ProprisIo rs
Sole at their Branch Family Medicine Store, No g.
Madison stree, ,hicago Its
For sale by Druggists generally.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
TO Cure Ague AID Fever |

Take dose OF DR. East-riy's Family ills and
"heh done O. "rat'g. AXE Dr. EasteIiy's Fever and
Ague hiiei as drsct"u on he stle which will stop
ITS return, axe the Ague K,ier Iute times day on
tne seventh, fourt euth, twenty fist, and twenty-
T'gh DAYS, dating from the last chul and tev.r AID
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
GRIDI.EY'S
Salt Rbeum and letter tliutmrn

win cure Salt Rheum letter, sraid Head P,ai,a
ana BARRIERS tch. Him is Mauge. Missau scratch
es, scroiuta, Obstinate Old Sores Pin,pies OH Il.
race and 81 Diseases and Eruptions on III st,p
RuT to eject a PLRMANE T ard RADICAL
~ JUNE OF SC roiuous and skin diseases OF eve,
kluu rrfn '
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
Perm xmemslw t,xrpd

Let "Ve'i n"T man an0 chic Try IL, aud 4 Won
i Il I" b. / W 'eil l. to ur iii, nos
fr e II gae Kil'es 81 so per bottle Pills no can,s
p- b-x p lis III box. s-
eI.'ed aud Il by o., E. Easterly l. Co No
- n" Ffh - set, st L".t,a Mo- Sod a. their
" na"n my 1edI"in+ store. Che go m
FIR ~ Druggist gtaeraiy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
DR.. EASTERLY's
F, Yer and Ague Killer

y" ~ Gore Ague and Fever Chs a.: d Fever, Dumb
Ague. lrteImtent and Remitient Eeyers aud ev
cry form OF Fever incident to the West.
This celebr aztec and infalible rem. has been at-
teen years sta shed in s L us a d is UNIVERSAL
Known hiouRhou he great Mississippi Valley,
n only teiiabIe medicine fer The cure of que and
Fever IN aii'its forms que and lever suf sers an
iLfsllibie pf description is here pI esei ted you
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
DIR. EASTERIY'S
A merican Imminent

WIZ cure Bruises, Sprainss Cuts. Wounds fRhenma-
ism. contracted Tend MS, Sweed JOINTS, Lumba
CO. 1uiHois al Local and seated Pains. all
diseases where az External Remedy is require
h HIS Lin,ment is, bevnnd all doubt. The must
= emeacl9us remedy eyer 6et ed 10 the public
Its vo Ne penetrau 6, soothing ht aling p OPP
ereS dinuse themselves 10 the very bones, and give
the snf-, er almost instant reiiet
Snch n ,ErrfnI cnrafiXe nrnn.r4i.s - IN .np hi.,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08

Isndispenssbe to the pornanteau Of every traveller
as it at preyents dizziness or seasekness either in
STEAMERS cars and Is neyer-failinI preventive
danger from change OF water aud climate Do not do
il.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08
Observe Well,
The Nossi A1llytoiaI Physicia,
DR.. v. CLARENCE PRICE.

TMNHE ONLY only Physician OF his and in me
n West, has met with tn Creates success gained a
better reputation, effected more complete cures visit
ed places the longest without missing an engagement
than any physician thattravels; has outlived her
and become noted for his skill in treating all
diseases oft - chronic
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-08

= - -, agents everywhere TO So :,
our IAPRpvED $40 sewing Machi es Three new 81 4
Under and teed. Warranted ave ye1rs heS -
~ or large COMM sous paid The ONLY 80 $40
sold in Un' I'd Sates for ltSs tha $40 w. ~ ~ H.
licensed bV H0ace Wheeler Dc W. keg2 ~ ~ JI %
ks5s Singer d 20 nd BteAstdeg III &c. - :,
nach ) anisin9emsats aFs ~, ssI...a y, a.s
are liable TO arrest Fae and ;, ,,.Ssoe1as, CIR
lars tree. Address, oE esn ,p,, s.w cIsrs, B,dde
! LOT cA :. 3 Broadwav New York No.
RIocF oSi,seo III e'phia Pa; No "a i.ounea. d.
p n.i a. No 10 West Fourth St Gu
HTH'i " - 40. sspauldimg's Exchange, Buf,Io.
~ --F7fE-~rEfa ly3p