davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26

ATHS FOR SA l. E.-SAWED
i 4 LATHs, In any quantity, delivered In Rich
nond on short notice and ~ reasonable price
my 2l-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26
MARRIED,

On the oath instant at The residence OF the bride 5
father, by Rev. DR. Minnigerode, Z W. WADE 10
Miss MATTE J., daughter OF q. A. schwarznan,
BIO u Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-26

REMOVAL. II. CHALKLEf 90 90,
-. paaIers. have removed TO thor Ne"
bulbpi'n' va my Its
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-21

The Lebanon ddrcrtiSer says that
"Gen, Geary put guard overa spring
10 keep the water nice for himself and
staff, and made the privates get their
water and drink from a dirty stream, -
and adds that ''he never treated pri-
yate with even ordinary respect"
An order has been issued abolish
ing the Provost Marshal Generals Bu-
rGaU.
in CINCINNATI, during the first ten
days Of August, 500 persons died of
cholera.
The RAIDS have suddenly dropped
General Grant a. candidate for the
Presidency.
Austria has Internationally coded
Neuc,ja to Italy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-21
4lcsr Advertisements.

DO L NrY 10 COLORED VOL
} UNTEERS. S.--Thc undersigned aill promptly
attend To the collection Of the bounty allowed e
colored volunteers under the Act Of Congress
which appruprjates $3.50 10 AL colored men who en-
listed and served in the u 5, Army in the late
war All applications puuctually att ended TO-
Addias. JAMES D. GILMORE.
sep2l -3t Claim Agent "ashingt"n, u c.
gtARttAEHz! BARGAINS Buy
/ , your TINWAREul
Al < iG-tf i Mo. BLImlEH 4 cos.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-21
Bedfnril 6azette.
Iocal and Personal.
.rsgNUss 24RECToRY.

=
-..- Rasiness Directory for fac bor-
ana otbcr nlgccs ii n.o. ,.,,..tv
,''i '
tt's'l-''f' "j3'faf =" '"e 60'"fs|'' o.
may be Of scrH.y d ous friends
ss n i"e conn y ''''' u ''.'''' '.''e'i 20
T-ts John Paine Kerr.
" rrtz Fnv N tf.5, lan y
+ Filler. Kimmrn ( liugc,.erl tar.
zars,n Bedford. Pa
Reed s. eebeIl prnn >hqnr.n +
Pa
,E SHOES VARIETIES. &c ~ H..
2 irvine Bedford Pa
m NJRSER TIS-T ~ Lyueh
E-WAEE, CHAIRS, 6r.-l.iriard Leo,
t.'-' ~ ~ IT, i,'.i''S'' '.SeI ~ .'.' ''i'
!, -, s5,erna,-ar D : R.o4 nnfl,.u,b Z
...,I D.
:; -,n,,F hmm, s+ Clairy,.ir1o g.
= - ~.
'-nl y, y T. iiiehoh " d VI. -a'u'i'c'',
p. ia.
- - T. i,'" Is, Dg,''g.i'
2iohhSI-NIrS. ~ d f, are q MS VI,
b '; Ae"Ey Mrs. NJ II. oeh'tIef "
Jsal' boaioi u a.
IES-H c. ReamCr, George Mara0Tff
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-21
NIECLiL NDTIjy.N.

BLACK AZ i GROW. "a few wears ,5gcC.
was many splendid aaal that i, BOW grey or
grizzcI Why uotr,st,ra It &C. jheyet uuwriahlcI
braw its -ayen Houo-s' Five minutes oGcc,s .he
splendid Transformation. In les tiIac than e.
riiemau would take 90
Loan AND FIRE
three times the grpycs, head may bc made dark
cr than the
RAVENS Wing
No matter Of what undesirable tint the hair or
whiskcrs or bca6I may be, the change to a superb
and perfectly natural black or brown is accom-
pIished by one application of
CHRIsTADoEo's Ham DYE.
without staining the skin OF njuriug the fIamonts
Manufactured byJ CnEsrADoEo Astor House
New York, Sold by all Druggists. Applied ~
al Hair Drcssers. Hug.2i-lm.
DIR ToRTAS YENIrIAx IIoRsE LlNluEyr.-Pint
Bottles at One Dollar, for the cure of lamcncss.
scratches, wind gals, spran., bruises, splin.s
cuts, Ollie slipping stifa, over heating; sore
throat, nail in the foot, etc Il is warranted
choapcr and better than any other article ever Of
ferod 70 the public. Thousands Of animal, have
been cured Of the collie and over heating by his
Liniment; and hundreds that were crippled and
lame have been restored 10 their former ylgoT.-
It Is used by all the first horscmen throughout
the States. Orders are constantly received from
the racing stables of England for fresh supplies Of
this invaluable article. Orrr 2.J00 trytimoai2is
hare been rcccf,.ra. Rrmcmher, one dollar laid
out in time may save. the lie OF your horse Sold
by all Druggists. Office, Sc Courtlandt street.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-21
MAER(ED.

FOOR-SPARkS the 18th inst, by the Rev
g ProbSt Mr. Jacob J. Foor and Miss Eliza
beth Sparks. both Of West Providence township
TROSTLE- EE-0n Sunday morning, 9th
inst, at the VI E Parsonage i'll this place, by the
Rev. A. L. Miller, Josiah Trostle and Margaret
Bowser, both OF Friend Cove.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-21

-'hY'N FBfEND, FOR OCTOBER.
"15or number Of this charm
aei, opens with a beautiful
: ave engraving, illustrative
:. resting story of"EIugh Max
IT, The double c0lored steel
ate Is as elegant and r fined
The other Illustrations refer
+. '.ons, and IadT's work, such
TX hasketwith Pockets, Dress
'.ra Waist and Removable
Aez9u ofruIle and Lace, Rid
N"iaGis Bonnet, Trianon
"'"r. The Music is The Queen
Among the literary con-
o.ge second Love- by Mrs,
he Nagicofthe Sunbeam
q Proud Heart" by Ga,
'anl}lchelor Answered, y
oyer hri,ts; The Disputed
I" oE Auber Forester.
5ytiorrncc Percy, au.
/ Ne To sleep > Editorials
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-21

NEW Goods. VI. Shoemaker has
just received and opened Il large and
splendid assortment Of talicoea, Mus
liIa. Dress Goods Of all kinds, Ready
made tlothing, Groceries, &c, DC.
These goods were bought at the lowest
market prices, and will be sold accor-
dinghy. Give him a call.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-21

THE ROLLING MILL. PRoJEtT.-
81, 600 has already been Subscribed to-
ward the proposed erection Of a Rolling
Mil in the Northern part of Bedford
county. This is an enterprise in which
all are Interested. subscriptions to the
stock will be received at this office.
Let every body subscribe.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-21

CLASSICAL SCHo0i. II BEDFORD
We are glad to be able to announce 10
our readers, that a Classical school, for
young ladies and gentlemen, is to be
revived III Bedford, similar tothat kept
By the Rev. John Lyon, and will open
at the latter's school house on Monday
the first of October. The teacher will
be Mr.. John T. Hu%gard, Bachelor of
Arts, formerly graduate of the Torou-
to University, who. we are informed,
is thoroughly proficient a. Latin,
Greek and French scholar, and also in
Mathematics and the diAerentbranchcs
of Il first class English education We
hope the school will be well sustained.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-21

BoUNTY To COLORED SoLDIEFS.-
We call attention to the card of Mr..
Gilmore, Of Washington, D. c., in our
adNpriis.nm cnInmn%-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-21

The gallant Democracy Of Jnniata
township, assembled at Gar,li!la store,
on MonGayevcning hast. 4 large crowd
was present. Oumoion ofP, /. Lch-
man, Esq, thc meeting was organized
by the appointment otJoIsu toricy, Sr,,
President; Daniel Shroyer, Francis
Hayman, solomon Cite and Michael
Barkley. ~ Nlco ir" daui- bi John
Lafierty, Albert Corley, H., ani jacob
HilIega5s. Secrptaries, J G. Fisher,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01
Feeling in the South on the Presidents Veto.

The following extracts from the editorial
in the Norfolk (Va.) Post portrays the feel
ing at the South on the Presidents veto OF
the Freedmen's Bureau Bill The Post
says:
GAN the Southern papers received here
are iubilant over the defeat OF that vital
measure Since the morning Of July %,
1861, when the news of the great Southern
victory, achieved by Beauregard over Nc
Dowell, and the awful rout of the Federal
army on the plains of Manassas, was borne
through the South OH the wings of the wind,
as it we're, carrying joy and jubilation into
every Southern household, and gladdening
every true Southerner, there has been no
news received with so much rejoicing by
the people of the South as that contained in
the despatch informing them that the Pre-.
sident had vetoed the Freedmen's Bureau
bill This is the greatest victory they have
achieved during the war-greater than any
feats of arms of Stonewall jackson or Of
Robert L. Lee and it has given them more
pleasure than had Gen Lee been elected
Governor of Virginia. They have found an
ally in the President worth more to them
than the alliance of France or England.
They now begin to see, even as they saw
foreshadowed at Manassas the final triumph
of the great Southern cause. The Repub-
licans have been ANONYMOUSLY defeated and
driven from the field, and nothing can save
them from total annih1laticn. All that is
necessary for the South to do is to continue
to hold up the Presidents hands and wage
an unceasing and bitter warfare against the
Republican Congress. The stone which the
builders rejected has become the head Of
the corner, and Andrew johnson is now en-
slrined in every loyal Southern heart They
will accept no terms from radicals; they ask
no favor, and'expect none. Fanatics may
roar and hiss, but their. claws are cut and
their fangs are poisonless The watchword
must henceforth be Johnson and victory /;
and although the odds are as four to one
against them, did they not carry on four
years of open war in the field successfully
against still greater odds A fig for your
Republican Congress We have President
with absolute powers, who eau carry on the
Government good enough for this section
without the assistance of Congress"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01

Atlantic Monthly For March.-We In
vite special attention to this number # con
sains highly interesting article geptitled tsAn
Amazonian Picnic.'& Iii the first of a series,
and is written by Mrs. Agassiz, who aecou1pa-
MED Prof. Agassiz on his scientific expedition
to Brazil, and is-in full sympathy with bis wise
enthusiasm. She gives graphic sketch OF the
scenery of the amazon, the Iuxuriant vegetation
brillant-p lunaged bird=, the almost conntiess
species Of fishes, before unknown to science,
but now assuming rapidly iher'proper scientific
places and names under the sknlful touch of
Prof Agassiz, and describes the inhabitants
and their mode of life. The freshness of the sub
iect the great interest attaching to the expedi-
ston and the clear, picturesque style Of the wri-
tier. givesto tilisartiole pnus ia attra ctons.sE
we also caH attention to1ther ave excellence
of Charles Reade's story, Griffith Gaunt, -
which posse 5es vigor and vivacity that rank
it among the very best serialsof the day. Its
satire is genial, and is prevailed by a healthy
tone of hopefulness and good viii.
The striking Passages from II awthorne's Note
Books; the story.of DR.. Johns, one Of remark
able fidelity to nature and charming grace. of
style; and Mrs Stoves suggestive Chimney
Corner Discourses, are continued Mrs. Child
gives, in "Poor Chloe, " sad picture of the in
evitable woes Of slavery, asyit used. TO be in
Massachusetts. -s.e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01
GEN. SUPT's. OFFICE,
c. u N. W. RAILWAY Co.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10, 1863.
Hon. F. NEWELL,
8. @. G. SHnLES


GENTS have your favor of the 10Th inst. stating
that complaints have been made Of I'M ust discrmin-
alton in our freight rates the Kenosha Division,
and that it is charged specially that lit costs to
transport produce and goods from points east of Har-
ward to kenosha than from those points via Harvard
to Chicago
have investigated the matter of freight charges
upon that Division and beg leave to state in reply to
your queries: That, with the single exception OF
Merchandise rates from points on that Division
e0est Of Harvard, all rates from points on the Keno
sha Division to Kenosha are and alwas have been
materially lower than rates from points to Chica
go via Harvard This applies to Grain, Flour Live
Stock, Lumber, Salt, Coal, &C.
Our General Freight Agent informs me that he has
never known any dissatisfaction on the part OF
shippers on the Kenosha Division on the ground Of
unfair discrimination in favor of the route via Har-
ward and Chicago, nor have heard of any complaint
on the subject. .. q
tits trust, unnecessary for me to assure you that
there is no disposition the part of the road to dis
! criminate against the interests of Kenosha and the
residents along the line of the Kenosha Division
shall be glad at any time to remedy any injustice
that may, be shown to exist in this regard. e.
Very respectfully Yours ~
- sqat rargs .. . G. L. DUNLAP,
-' 7tr#. e.. .- sam .2 Gen. Supt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01
Important Correspondence Freight Tariff
on the KenOSha Division of the Chicago
& n. W. R. R.

The following correspondence will be perused by
may of our readers with interest it is upon sub
Iject that is, from misunderstanding or some other
cause, exciting considerable feeling:
S. S. SCHoFF ESQ:
tAfew days since, the Hon, F. NEWELL and myself
addressed a letter to Gen. Supt. Dunlap, of the c. s.
N W. r. r. on the subject of the alleged unjust dis
elimination in freight tariffs the Kenosha g. Rock
ford Division, to which we received a reply. I en-
close you the correspondence for publication, referring
parties interested to the closing paragraph of Mr..
Dunlap's letter. especially:
t- .s Yours, &c. 49, ~
c. 9. SHoLEs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01
Military History of wisconsin, /

gunner Esq. of Madison Wis One Volume
octave, of 800 pages-handsomely illustrated
by numerous Steel Engravngs of the most
prominent men of the Nation and State.
Mr.. THOMAS HEALEY, OF Salem has the agen.
oy for this work for Kenosha county and city
and is now canvassing tor subscribers. This is
a work thai every family will want, and they
should NOT fail 10 subscribe when the agent
comes around, as it will be soid. exclusively by
canvassers. We know how it is with many who
have become prejudieed against ageats OF every
kind, unlil they wili hardly stop to see what one
has 10 offei. Iris case viii be an exception
This Is d work that all will want, as it gives 4
complete history Of the part Wisconsin has
borne in inc great war just closed, giving ali
account OF each regiment, its nization,, a
sketch OF Its officers. and a history OF its cam
paigns, and nearly as possible a list CT the
dead and wounded in each regiment and battery
thus building monument 10 fallen brsve
ones and the honored living wno have given
their strength and lives for their country.
MIR. Healey was member of the lss Wis
Cavalry, regiment hist did as good service in
the war for the Union as any other in the army
until he was wounded. and bad to leave the
ranks We commend him to the good grace
and kind offices of our readers throughout the
county Tue work will be issued and furnished
to subscribers, we understand, some time IL
May next
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01
$4O,74l Y
S Y. BRANDE,
Assistant Assessor.

Our HOuns Folks The March No. from
the pu btishers has been few days upon our Ia
bic 1t is conceded, we believe, by everybody
that this is the best and most attractive Maya
zne for the young people ever published in
tnIs country The contents this mouth are fully
up 10 the nigh standard of excellence established
by the publishers, who from the first. have new
allowed it to deterIorate. Price $500 d year.
10 copies Sl5. Address Ticknor & Fields, Bos-
ton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01
Tell " our NciRhhOrs.

Tell XOur n al ghbOrs.-It is a duty which
every one who has suffered from the terrible
ravages of that most horrible OF all diseases,
Dyspepsia, and who has been cured by Goes
Dyspepsia Cure, to tell their friends ana neigh.
bors of it. 'Do unto others as you would have
them do unto you,' is the golden rule.
Every one that has ever used il, knows of it's
wonderful curative powers in Dyspepsia, lndi-
gestion, Flatulency, Sick Headache, Sour Stoln-
ach, Heartburn, Cholera Morbus, and we might
say, every disease that arises from disordered
state of the stomach and bowels.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01
Manufacturers, Elirecforx.-

publish this week the business Cards of por-
ton of our Manufacturers, and hope to add the
balance to the list next week. 1t will be seen
by this list that there is no small amount Of bust
ness done in the way ofmanufactures in our city.
They are the life of the place, and as they in
crease and flourish, Kenosha will grow and
prosper ..... i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01
Kenosha Go. Wool Growers Assecin


Proceedings of the, Wool growers association held
pursuant toca Feb nth at the Agricultural Hall
P Judson in behalf of the Committee on Consti
ntionpresented the following, which, was adopted
| PREAMBLE.
| WHEREAs.--Itfs deemed expedient by the wool
growers of the County of Kenosha to form them
selyes into an Association and whereas we deem the
foundation of such an association measure that
would be highly beneficial alike to the wool grower
and manufacturer and believing that the business of
wool growing and sheep husbandry is; and will
continue to be of preponderating importance in a
ocaI as well as national point of view, we do here
by establish such Society, and adopt for its govern
iment the following Constitution
| ART. 1st.-This Society shall be known as the Ket
| nosba County Wool-Grower's Association. having
for its object the advancement and promotion of the
interest of wool growers
| ART. 2nd.-Ihe officers Of this association shah
| consist of President, Vice President Secretary
Treasurer. and Executive Committee of five All
officers named in this article shall be elected for one
year orun the first annual meeting Of the Associa
tion.s "a Al 7s5sr.. .. .. .s ~ 80
ART. 8d.-The duties of the officers shall be those
ordinarily performed by officers of similar organiza
tons.
ART. 4th.-The annual meeting of the Society
shall be held at the Agr. Hall on the first Monday in
Sept. Of each year at 10 clock and the officers
Of the Society shall be elected at such meeting for
one year. There shall also be held semi-annual
meeting ON the second Monday in May at O'Clock
p NJ Sc
ART 5th.-Any person may become member of
this Society by subscribing his name to the Const-
tuition or authorizing the Sec. to do so, and paying
into the Treasury the sum OF fifty cents
ART. 6th.--This Constitution of the Society may
be amended Or altered at any regular meeting there
Of .GaFt-a saas.r# Nv. raUu-e7 rsot.. sRs u
OFFICERS ELECTFD. .H ''.7
P. JUDsoN, President: II. A NEwBURRY Vice
President; B. L. DODGE, Secretary; L. W. THAYER.
Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE CoMnTTEE.--S. KIDDER, Chairman
D. CAss, NJ. LINsLEY, Thomas CoTrrSG, j. D
BENEDICT.
Most of those present sub scribed their names to
the Constitution after which the following resolutions
were passed by the Society 4
list. REsOLvED-That we consider it absolutely |
necessary that an efficient Dog-Law be passed, and
that heavy penalty should be imposed upon all Off
GERS neglecting their duties.
The Secretary was authorized to forward this to
one of our representatives in Madison
End. REsoLvED-That sheep .shearng festival |
be held at the Ayr Hall this coming season. Time
to be decided upon by the officers and published in
he Kenosha Telegraph. d
Voted, that the Secretary draw up the By Laws for
he Society and present them at the next meeting.
Meeting adjourned. |
b. L. DODGE, Sec. Ell p. JUDsoE, Pres.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01
C. @. SHoLEs.
MADISON, Wis. Il
Feb. 18th, 1866.
&c. L. DUNLAP Esq,


Gen. Supt. c. 81 N. w. r.
DEAR SIR Many of our constituents living on
the Kenosha Division of your Road complain of un,
just determinations in the matter of your freight
tariffs. The general charge is made that, under youl
present policy, it costs more to transport produce and
goods from points east of Harvard to Kenosha thar
from those points ria Harvard to Chicago-the prn.
cple being by these unjust determinations to drive
freights from their natural channels the injury
the interests of farmers and other producing classes
What the facts are, we are not advised; and we
respectfully address You this note asking your aten
ton to the subject and your earliest convenience
an answer to the following inquiries:
IL Are the complaints referred to founded on ex-
listing facts, i'll whole or in part?
2. If the determinations are made, what are the
general or particular therefor and can rem
be had?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01
Statement of Internal Revenue Assess
ed In Kenosha Go. i'm 1865.

ASST Assessors OFFICE OF INTERNAL
2 'S q REVENUE, FIRST Dist, STATE OF WIS.,
.-.,, ..... KENosHA, January Goth, 1866.
Annual Licenses for the year ending
May 1866. IT'S 90
Income tax, tax on carriages, musical
instruments, watches and plate. .--. III Alb IS
Manufacturers monthly assessment on
wares, merchandise, beer gross re-
ceipts of telegraph companies, licen-
ses for less than year, &c. for Jam 40
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01

A Union Service will be held at the NJ. E.
Church next Sabbath Evening at o'clock. A
Discourse to young people will be given by
Rev. l.. l.. KNOX Subject ambition.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01

Annual FestivaI-The Ladies OF the
Methodist Church will hold their Annual
Festival at Simmons Hall on Tuesday evening
March 9th. Oysters, ice cream and other deli
cacies will be abundant and a good time may
be expected.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01
Licensed Auctioneer.
W. W. BAKER.

TENHE PEOPLE Of Kenosha city and county are re-
m spectfully informed that the subscriber, Lcens-
ed Auctioneer, Will sell at public Auctionsn all parts
of Kenosba County. q ....t
q Kenosha, Feb. Q, 1854 at Z. -. ..s.l 49,
.s' a.H W. W. BAKER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01

TMsHE UNDERSIGNED, licensed Auctoneer will sell
IL at Public Auctions in all parts oil Keuosha Coun-
ty and in the northern part Of Lake County ILL.,, upon
application either personally or by letter.
- u III :, WALLACE MYGATT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01

National refinement is indicated to no small
extent, by delicate appreciation OF the com
parative merits Of pefumes; and it is proof OF
the American public in toilet Injuries. that they
have adoptedas the standard article of its class,
Phalon's "Night- Blooming Cereus." Sold
everywhere. IE.u0 #.. ..N.s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01

NeIiee.-I would acknowledge very pleas
ant visit from the young people of my charge,
and some other friends from Somers, on the eve
ming of the goth, which terminated in the, pre-
sentation of roll Of green backs to the amount
of between fifty and sixty dollars,
JOHN GRfDLEr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01
ea- The burning well, twelve miles bel,

Eg~ The burning well, twelve miles below
Franklin, Pa, on the Allegheny, still at
tracts good deal of attention. 1t contin-
ues to burn with undated fury, lighting up
the country for many miles. Each night
its brilliance is noted at franklin, Reno, Oil
City, Clarion, and all the neighboring towns.
The steady heat which it produces has pro-
duced singular effects in its Immediate vi
cinity. AT the distance where the tempera'
ture is suitable, circle of green and beau
tiful grass has rapidly grown upand is now
from two to four inches high. Some hieko-
ry trees, standing within range, have COM
meneed budding outin all the luxuriance Of
summer. The scene is spoken of as one Of
the most magnificent, end at the same time
most interesting that can be conceived.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01

The Red Jnci1et BitGcrs is no wqrthlsss
article, but what it claims to be, real, genuine
medical preparation, OF stirling virtues The
name "Bittors' is too often used to cover
villainous compound OF poor whskey and
some bitter drug. Do not confound Red JacEet
with this class. q E