davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-30
La cAMPAIeN sokG.
tTesL91q'. lzaf. a.. Mater. i

tTesATa@s KAat's de Matter j o.
we're ON the road our Fathers trod,
NO more The spy, with treacherous nod 4 y
IAN VIE Despofs cruel rod,
Anc tht's what's the mattr.
The men whose SANDERS roundi us flew.I
pNho sliitd, and lied, and mobbed us too
Can do just as they used TO do, e eaf',@ %"
And that's what's the matter. '''" s'1''
,CHoRus-Thats what's the matter, -,
Their pols haycEhad to scatter, ~
When Andy shot, gu"cks went to pot,
And that's what's the natter.T
sIsastle Provoss scalawags,
Ana thieves, who stole a. r money bags, "a z
Don want us now to- hist our fiags,p -
and that's what's the matter.
But always to the Union true, .-iitaa.r9 40.
Wen not desert because they do, 'o e '.ii .'.r
Here goes the old Red, Whie and Blue
AMI That's what's the matter. ric ,i.;t n
sC.lnoh,us-That's what's the matter, &c. y .'o.i
Sustain the President" they said; aia'i Ga ,
Uphold the Unions dropping head,
But now they wish that both were dead,
And that's what's The matter. L.. =,
1.-THE. President shall ssbe sustained,
by fllh aud loyalty unfeigned, ~ :. ,..r,i.-ft e..
AUD Sicddy lie To Union chfined +a:ftanr '-
And that's what, 5 he matter. ia r9v ..
C"oHrs-Thafs what's the matter,
we were for the Union, as bcfore, n fTr.s
Inc Constitution and more,
we swear the oath old jackson swore, 5Fj
And that's what's the matter.
The traitorous t:Rump, y if need, must feel.
III, mhe peoples wrath, the peoples steel :
'hey shaH not harm the Public Veal, - "
Anu that what s the matter. ! ts-..7. .,t
cHoRrs-That's what's the matter. 5,..,.. T.,
We, we've heard Thad's whip in Congress crack,
We've seen the "Niggers'' at his back; j.
lie hates the White and loves the Black, So
And that's what's the matter. "a ~ ..e r.'
But don't you hear the White Men Shout? .I.,s A..
old ihad and Charles are now played out, 2"
Ar the great Fifteen have got the govt, = e.. rs
And that's whaPs the matter, = ''' '"
CHoRrs-That's what's the matter. Sd"
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-30

Gel k00 PER YEAR: We want A
70 i ,COO gents everywhere to sell our M
Prov ED 80 sewing machines. Three new kinds.
Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. Warranted
live years. Above salery or large commissions paid.
The ONLY machines sold in the United States for
less than $I0 which FULLY LICENSED NY HOWE,
WHEELER 4 NILSSON, GRovER j. BAKER, SINGER d
Co., AND BACHELOR. ALL other cheap machines
are INrRINGEaESTs and the SELLER or USER are LA
BILE TO ARREST, FINE AND IMPRISONMENT. Illustrated
circulars sent FREE. Address, or call upon Shaw
Il CLARK, at Biddeford, Maine, Chicrgo, Ill.
May gath BGG. Is,
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-30

A coiemporary, ..referring TO aspirants for
political office being brought out before the pub
lie by means of ''calls" numerously signed in
stead of coming out lat-footed, in the old-f.sl,-
iontd way, says it reminds him Of the story Of
OMnlliGan and his wife: .'Biddy," said 0'Muli-
of the crayther nd do. We no barrum." "Och,
hone! said Biddy, ''I've taken the pledge, but
We can mix q drink, Jimmy, and force me to
swally t."
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-30

The attention of the Public and the trade is in
yited to our NEw SCALE OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
PLANO FORTES, which for volume and purity of
tone are unrivalcd, by any hitherto offered in this
market. They contain all the modern improve
mcnts, French Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Iron
Frame, Overstrung Bass, etc, and each instrument
being made under the personal supervision of Mr.
j. IL. GROEESTEEN, who has had practical cx-
pericpce ofoyer 35 years in their manufacture il
fully warranted in every particular.
The ''Grovestcen Piano Fortes'' received the
award Of merit over all others at the ccebra-
ted Worlds Fair.
Where were exhibited instruments from the best
makers of London, Paris, Germany, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Boston and New York: and also the
American Institute for five successive wears, the
gold and silver medals from both of which can be
seen at our warc-room.
by the introduction of improvements we make a
still more perfect Piano Forte, and by manufacture
ing largely, with strictly cash system, are ena-
bled to offer these instruments at q price which
will preclude all competition.
Terms: Net Cash in Current Funds.
DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SENT FRDE.
A. & c. .-t-..
May 81, ls66.-ly.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-30

A young lady from the rural district Of Hoo
sicrdom lately visited Chicaro with her beau
Getting into city railroad IN for the first lime,
she took her seat, while her lover planted himself
on the platform with the driver Very soon the
conductor began 10 collect fare and approach ne
the rustic maiden, lie said: ...
''Your fare Miss !''
The 4oosicr rosc- ud allowed delicnte nim,,
70 manifest itself upon her chez k, .nd LOOK, d
down in soft confusion. The conductor was raih-
CT astoniSh, at tbs, tut vsnturcd To remark once
more: ITO
"Yourfirc Miss - .-. ..,.ft... .r.
/. This time the pink dccpcncd - rarnation ms the
rustic beauty replied: Hiyr
''Wa'al if am eood looking, you had nj ought
TO say it out loud afore fDlks!' q
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-30

The Rochester AdScrtiser,a republican paper,
says: "Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, it is stated, will
remain at his iron works, in Adams county Pa,
several weeks for recuperation. Wesuqgest that
he be re-roled. His Continuous rail- was q
failure in Congress. "a ..4. ..
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-30
Gave it up.

Henry Clay Dc:n, who was Mt one time cha,.
lain to Congress, had very strong objections it
Z the custom of the members of his congr, gator
Of looking around when any one entered tn,
church.
Being worried one afternoon hy this turning
practice in his congregation, Mr.. Dean stopped in
his sermon and said:
"Now listen 10 me, and ri tell you who the
people are as they come in -
lie then went on with his discourse, until n
gentleman entered, When he bawlcd out like nu
usher
deacon A, who keeps shop over the way"
and then went on with his sermon
Presently another man passed up the aisle, and
he gave his name, residence and occupation, ana
so he continued for some time.
AT length some one entered tho door who was
unknown TO Mr.. Dean when he lied out:
~ littleoid man, with drab coat and an old
white hat. Don't know him. Look for your
sch es.' .., ..t. ...'
The congregation was cured
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-30
poLTING CLOTHS.
A WORD TO MILLERS
Aug. 8, 1866.

We again remind the M'ilers of Washington and
adjoining Counties, Il { We furnish SUPERIOR
OLD ANCHOR CLOTlS 1t IMPORTERS prices
We are the agentfor the st Importing House In
the country. ALL WARRANTED. a.
T. G. ROBERTSON.
July 20, Hagcrstown lid.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-30

The sixth congressional district of Kentucky
now gives $3.50 Democratic majority Smith h,
Republican, was elected last year by 1900. A
slight change. 'fi''
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-30

An Englishman being asked how he spelled
saloon, replied: with hess, hay, hell, two
hccs and IL hcn.' I
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-30
DRING ON YOUR ORDERS.

DRING ON YOUR ORDERS.
HUYETT KENDELL d CO.,
Manufacturers fPure Bone Fertilizers.
desire Farmers wishing supply of their Fertil-
izers, TO hand in their orders in good season, SO
that they can be supplied They manufacture
for the ~ ''
HOME MARKET ALONE ~.
and are DESTROYS of farmers whom they supply
with their much needed fertilizers, that they
bring with them when their orders arc filled, n
SUI ply OF BONES, which will be tax en- in ex-
change, or the highest cash price be paid there
Tor. t.-
They - dcsrous of filling the home demand
for this Invaluable fertilizer, and if the farmers
will interest themselves in keeping up supply
of Bones, no difficulty need be apprehended that
all will not be supplied. The Bone Mill is the
I'D "Freancr Mill, :" located at the northern end
of Ilagerstown.
May IT, 1866. HUYETT, KENDELL co.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-30
OF PA RTNERsHIP.

nISSOLUTION OF. PARTNERSHIP.
IL % .F4u
Notice is hereby given that the partnership here
toore existing between u. Elliot and w. f. Orni:
dor in the Clothing Business, was dissolved by mu-
tual consent on the I'd of July inst. All persons
notified to call at the old stand recently occupied by
the firm and settle their indebtedness. Persons to
whom the firm is indebted will also please call aud
SETTLE The business will in future be carried on by
VIM. F. orndorf, who is authorized to settle upthe
business. IL. ...a P-' ~ ''H'
+. ELLIOT,
July II, ls6c.-st. WE. oRNDoRFF.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-30
Hagerstown, May 3, 1866.
VNSTATE OF EMANUEL TIE

DECEASED.
Notice ishereby given that the subscriber ha, oh.
tanned from the Orphans Court OF WASHINGTON
county. Letters Of Administration on the pcrsenal
estate OF EMANUEL TICE, late of said county, dc.
ceased. All persons having claims aga;nsi , ue
said estate. are hereby warned 10 exhibit The SANE
with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber on or
before the LIST day of March next All persons
knowing themselves indebted to .ai estate are re-
quested to call and make immediate payment. Civ
en- under my hand this 9th day of August, 1855.
Aug. 8, 1866 Admini.t,ator
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-30

NEW DRY GOODS,
s. L. SCHINDEL
AT ARMSTRONG'S OLD STAND.
Is just receivi, large and we'll assorted stock
OF NEW SPRING and SUMNER GOODS and Will
be happy to see all in want of CHEAP Goods.
which he offers to purchasers at the lowest prices
DRESS GOODS, IN GREAT VARIETY.
Fancy Deains,
Black and Colored, all Wool, do.
Black Challie,
Figured Lawns,
Plain and Checked Ginshams,
Domestic do,
Calico, all Prices,
Bleached and Brown Muslins.
VERY CHEAP,
Barred Jacoaet and Can,brick.
White Brilliant,
l.. Q. Handkcrchieves,
Silk do,
Cloths and Coatings,
Cassimeres,
Striped Linen Drilling
Plain do,
Cotton Gloves and Hosiery.
Carpet Chains,
&C., &c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-10
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
IONA TIA N4-W.0RTAH.s
OF RANDOLPH. gdII ~
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.


<><>~>~>>>~>
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
w Necessity compels US to make an earnest APP
PEAL 70 subscribers in arrears to make early payments.
We need The money topay for paper and other eH-
penses, and are obliged TO have IL We hope our
subscribers will be eonsderats enough to- relieve US
from the necessty Of making forcis collections III
money cannot be had, bring US provisions. 7a4eii9i
Or We must have money, and have therefore
oppointed an agent tocolfcct Mr.. Burroughs Cheek,
Who will attend the tar-githerngs next week, and
We hope those os our subscribers wheare in srrears
viii consider The matter and meet b. with safeient
p,onptness 10 relieve Us from our presses. difficulty.
hr The EVICTION in this State for Governor and
members Of The General Assembly, win take place
on Thursday the 18th inst. e,s..
@~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~
Pennsylvanfa Election, The election
in Pennsylvania takes place on the second Tuesday
in October, yssleriay.l LAe accounts state that
great excitement was prevailing in PHILADELPHIA.
Both parties were striving hard for victory. The
Republicans had organized open-air mass meetings
in front of the Union League House and up and
down Broad street, al which scores Of orators OF helr
party were advertised 70 speak. and were 10 have
a grand demonstrations at the Academy of Music
with Honce Greedy as chief speaker Torch1ligh'
professions on agnifcent scale also entered into
their arrangements. -. -
The Democra,e, on the ether hand, were no less
Il at NIB
their candidate for Governor Hester ely mer, was t.
speak.
Planning announcements as to The great issues be
fore he people were posted up all over the city.
The Republicans declare that the day that de
fines the future is at hands" that The second Tues
day Of October will settle the destiny Of The nation !;
that The vital issue, Shall liberty be lost, and ~
sway Of dictator begin Or sholl The republic be sa
we'd and The right Of The majority 10 rule PerPetu
s,aIl-s---~-.-.~,~s.@.s, sue,
port Of all who believe that this is a white man
government, made by whilemen, and who are oppo
sed 10 negro equality and negro surage;' and upoI
soldiers and sailors 10 .come out 10 their mig h AMI
follow the example Of their gloriszs commander ih'
heroic Grant, and lei the enemies Of their souairy
that they fought to preserve the UiiOn, and no. de-
atoy IT," 81
The political excitement was higher thsu Il has
6eenfor many years, and the mob spdt was iearful
ly prevailing. On Tuesday aigbt Of last week thre'
Demo .isiic head quarters were gutsed by Radical
rOwdes, aud on Friday night there were rioious pro
eeednss in different parts Of the city, and severa
persons were shot.
IL may be found that similar ouIragessnd vioene,
will prevail in other Northern cities ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-10
Richmond County. Sept. s7, 1866.
afsssrs.I IL Taylor, H. J. Memiges, and

y. II. LIAR
GEsTLEsRs :--Yours of the 2Ist instant,
by The hand Of cur friend Mr.. Logan. has
beek received. Accept the assurances Of
my regard Tor this additional manifestation
oi truet and confidence reposed in me, BY
our friends assembled 10 Raleigh ON the
2Olh instant, and my thanks for the very
complimentary terms in which You have
been pleased to make known 10 me the &C.
tiun VI tae meeting.
lresreb gentlemen, tosay that after ma.
aure rettectlUn, circumstances 81 personal
Character, connected with the few DAYS that
viii intervene before the day of election,
precluding the possibility Of even partial
canvass OF the State, compel me most res
peetially to decline the candidacy tender
ed me by the meeting in Raleigh. Allow
me, however, TO assure you that the resolu-
lions and mes, eTcellens address adopted
by the meeting, IN the main haze NV most
cordial approval.
greatly peefer the Howard snendm ent,
with It's reference Of negro suffrage TO our
own Legislature, than 10 risk Tie neIt Con.
gfess, which, 10 al probability, will pass a
much more stringent law upon that subject.
also vastly prefer the restrictions upon
ofhee.boldprs, about which The secession
organs clamUr 50 much, 10 more general
prescription, with the confiscation Of our
lands, Of which there is great danger.
should The proposed amendment be reject
ed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-10
NOTICE
PU Bile g Ale

u II Lie SALE
SHALL expose 10 public Sale, on Thut.iay Inc
lst day Of November next all Of my moyepbIc
proPIly TO wa Corn, Oats, Hay. Fodder. shueks.
S su q my stock, fonI Horses, Hog, Cows,
aud Harness. Household and Kitchen pn,n;,n,s NJ.
credit Of twelve months except Corn. TIM, i 10 be
Cash. 80 ' 80 : ~ 70
On the same LAY shall rent out mn manhattan.
for one year, Houses and Land. r'-'.'-''
Joseph II. LATTA.
Oct'lV' So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-10

scribed by each State. Direct taxes shall
be appo rtioned among the several States
which may be Included within this Union
according to the value Of "A property sub
ject totaxation in each State. This amend.
|ment MOTTO take eject, unril the census OF
1870 shall have been taksn.S% V
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-10

sConfession h the Protestant Episcopal
Church" (I2po.. 1907 DR.. Hawks has
translated Rovero and Tschvdi'ss. Antiqui-
ties Of Peru" (ls5A) and has edited the
I. Official and other State papers Of the late
Major General Alexanderp g vols, 1929
and various other iterarx works.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-10

hr The election in this, State for Governor an
members Of the General Assembly, win take Pfse
on Thursday the 18th inst. NV, \.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-05
What The Freedm EMS Bureau Docs

There Is a goo deal in naIne--Gne fair
Juliet to the contrary notwithstanding =
Tire treedmans Bureau is a case in point :
th's useful department has become an object
OF hatred TO considerable number of un-
thinking people, and cause of offence to
prosiavery and negotiating politicians
chiefly because of its unlucky name
1t is 80 led the freedman Bureau but
IL might more properly have been called a
bureau for the reliet of distress and suffering
resulting from the war For its agents have
relieved white and black alike. and in some
states and districts the number of whites re-
csiviug rations and other supplies from this
so called Ereedmans Bureau was aud is.
considerably larger than the number of
blacks For instance, in August, 1866. g.
All whites and only 2,540 negroes received
relief III the department of Missouri aud
Arkansas, and 3 III " bites and Q 785 col
ored people III that Of tennessee and Ken
lucky ia OcIoier, 1855, 2 878 whites re-
ceived rstous fr,m tine Fr-edman,s Bureau
III Alabama and only 2, Isl blacks and in
Missouri and Arkansas th.. bureau allowed
1858 whites aud SIT negroes, IA 10.
ve:nber, 2,257 whites and GA blacke were
relieved in alabama. and 500 whites and ],
227 blacks in Missouri and Arkaf sas In
December 329 IS IIites 2, 223 blacks receiv-
ed rati"ns from the bureau in Alabama, and
1856 whites and ia blacks in Missouri
aud Arkansas In January. 1929 whites
and 2, 223 blacks received ratious in Ala
bama and 1924 bites and SAT blacks in
Arkansas
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-05
The Remains of Senator FOOle-E ulOgy by
SenalUr DUOlitlIe.
kUTLANp, NJ. ~ prH | !.


he remains of the late Senator Foote
reached here yesterday evening, in charge
of TIE Senate Committee, and were trans
ftrred to the care of the local committee -
Senator Dnolittle made some touching aud
appropriate, remarks, extollng the virtues
and career Of the deceased Senator. AS
his friend and intimate associate he had
learned To honor and revere him as the ia
tier of the Senate. lis last moments are
thus described by Senator Dooiitte I: Clasp
ing my hand. he said Dear brother, you
lave always been kind to me- dear good
brother, and | can never reward you; but
you know where your reward lies"
could not speak; but he continued i'll clear
aud distinct voice 1.-The mercy of God
has been very great to me i'll this sick ulss
have SD many kind friends, 80 many an
gelic ministers all around me. it seems as
though company of angels we're all about
me to bear up my sinking spirit Then
after pause, he said II have been trying
to recall if there is any human being upon
earth whom have Intentionally wrouged or
injured | do not remember any, hat if
there be one, pray God will forgivs me =
will not attempt TO tell you all that he
SAID Before left the room. however he
said, iii the same clear voice, to another (:
The Lord reigus, let the earth rejoice. II
is we'll that He does reign. When leave
this chamber" he said, Il wish no parade
no ostentatious demonstrations TO be made
only the ordinary proceedings which GUS
tom and proprety impose. desire to be
borne to my friends and home in Rutland
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-05

as the Spanish ships were knocked to pieces.
and dead bodies were seen floating about
afterwards. This ia probably extravagant
fancy, Great rejoicings were had at Lima
over this victory.
The Spanish commander still insists upon
treating Gillian coal in neutral vessels as
contraband of war
The United States steamer Monadnock had
arrived at Valparaiso. Chill also the steam
era Vanderbilt, Tuscarora and Powhatan -
A letter written by Captain Stanley, of the
Fuscarora, states that in the heaviest wealth
er and gales that they encountered, when in
fact he had just as much as he could do to
attend to the safety of his own ship. without
attending to the vessels intrusted to his care,
the Monadnock behaved in splendid man.
ner, making better weather than any vessel
of the convoy, and that there was no time
during the tiercest part of the gale that the
Monadnock could not have fought her guns
against any ship In fact it would be mad
ness to attempt to engage vessel under
such disadvantages for gale is an advan-
tage to the Monadnock 10 fight. The Tus,
carora will remain to watch the turn of af-
fairs in Chill
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-05
Great Damage by the Freshet in Milwaukee,
MILWAUKEE April Z

h1LWAOhhh n pm
About Que O'Clock this morning the dam
on Milwaukee river, just out Of the city.
gave way, letting loose All immense volume
Of water, carrying everything before it. The
bridge near the Minnesota Railroad round
house was fist swept away, and came rush
ing along with a crash that woke the neigh
borhood Cherry street bridge was next
carried away, including number of work
shops and sheds in the vicinity The huge
mass then came with tremendous fury upon
Chestnut street bridge, throwing it violently
open and passing on each side, after nearly
demolishing the bridge Still rushing Oh
it crushed through Oneida street bridge,
throwing it entirely off il its foundation, but
did not overthrow it Next it struch Spring
street bridge III lis centre shaking it to it's
foundation This checked its course n, d
ended the mischief 1t is supposed the
humboldt dam, five miles out gave way
first The damage cannot be estimated but
will be heavy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-05
sMERGFF,s SALE.
90 - ~ - n = . oA NJ
state of WiscOnsim- KenOshn County
,.I..f r... p. Circuit Gourx

.auI CO.'S y. a CircuiL Court.
Loren Sykes, Executor OF the last viii and testa
lament of Daniel Sykes, deceased, against Nicho.
las Bhle and Mary NJ Ehle ~
PUR- UANCE of the Judgment in the above
entitled action, rendered January ~ 1866 at tho
regular term of said court, l. W W. Baker Sheriff OF
kenosha County shall offer for sale and sell at pub
lie auction TO the highest bidder therefor at the front
door of The Court House, in the city and county OF
henosha and State Of Wisconsin, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon of Saturday, March Dist 1866 the fol-
lowing described lots parcels of land lying and be-
ing In the county Of Kenosha to wit: Lot seven "a
and the west half Of lot eight 90 in Block fourteen
90, In the First Ward Of the city of Kenosha and
State Of Wisconsin w. w BAKER
Dated Feb. II, 1865 Sheriff of Kenosha County
AS. COLE, Plfs' Atty 400 a1 hlu 7w37
The above sale is hereby postponed until the 10th
day Of May next at the same place and time of day.
Z Dated March 81, 1896 W. W. BAKER
6w44 J'80li Sheriff of Kenosha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-05
fhs Late Naval Battle off The Island Of
Chloe,

We" UEh- hpIII 7.
G-1cial reports Of the late naval battle off
the frIand az Chloe show the loss of the
allies, Chill aud Peru, to have been three
persons siiied on the corvette Union which
also 'hao her s1earn chest pierced while the
America was h1lled four times, and the
Apurimac three There ia no reliable account
Of the loss to the Spaniards though the Val
paraiso papers say it must have been great
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-05
zmPORFANT 70 TmE SICK.

we invite the special attention OF our readers to
Dr. Essteriy's advertisements which CAP be seen 10
GU ADVERTISING 'oiumns this m rning Dr. Easter.
US Eam'y Medicines are deserve y popular, have
RAPID sac, give genera sa'sfac ion and are kept
Ia al the principal dug stores throughout the West
err ana southern States. 1t will be seen that Dr.
Easleriy does no. reco "inend medicine TO cure
~ ol'tases, but prepares remedy for each par
iru'ar dlsease, which can be relied upon to cure
u fahles would supply themselves with a variety of
nus medicines, mary a doctors L might be saved
aiso mu IN sickness and suffering Or. Eesteriy'a
"eoleines nave been fWenty year ahshed IN st.
Louis and wherever kuuwu are r-garIe3 the best in
n'e We say to hi SICK sud afi cted ,rg them p
For stit D. Druggists, ETperaifg 4m39