davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-16


WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
| .ILITTI.E MIAMI
E -AND-
Columbus & Xenia
fs1
RlA z EEe q AID 80
For Cincinnati, Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis
y5embs,1T D and Chicago. 'mmol laajs..
without change Ot cars "a, DAYTON and RICH
aiiT LOUIS IND IA NAfO lis and l. - 'jai.
1di 3oiiila9o, sCHlCAGO. eteia leisua
On and amer Monday y, Dec. a, 1865,
-y0'dug Trains willrun as follows: ilBi ad
FIVE TRAINS DAIhYRR0M COLUMBUS.
.,3'l a5, i,oi.o FIRST TRAIN sgo9 s11 M. gea
-gsr,su -s DAILY except MondaysJ iuJ ,l1 .5p
don chhrest6S, XeSia. MOrHrSoWs Miami.
yills, Milford. and arriving at Cincinnati at ego
-hnuta Ho'i SECOND TRAIN. .9i3Jp gGibnia
3 ToJE 9lGni9f (DaflyD a1'3l3 @l' 1ol a5uf
-OincInnati, DhytOii, Rich lnOnd &Ins
dianaPoIis Night Express. nj 4ifOA. M. =
-StopPing at Jefferson, London, charleston. Selma.
Oedaryille, Aenia, Spring aley.r Corwi9, Free
loyeland and Milford arriving at Cincinnati at $40
A! M. Also, stopping atal stations betFenn XeniA
and Richmond, arriving 40 Richmond at 1910 A. NJ,
% a. a'ssic SHstpfD 4 o
at laO n M, connecting for an points west This
n tMTsinoonpeess At Loyeland with the N. o r., foe
with the Ga M. X. r. for st. Louis, Louisville,
Cairo &os also. at Cincinnati with the u. 3. Mail
Linz Steamers for Lotisvillo. afod 5Ih Do
1rgml0ini Ii THIRD TRAIN. 700 gW119z /
.u3 Ell (Daily except Suhdays.l g hsd 10
ESprctgl for CtDcinnati, Dayton,
RiehmOnd q Indianapolis at I2:lOI ~. |
M.-St6pping at eHerson, London, Selma, Charles |
ton, CedaEyilie. Xenia, SIring Valley gorwh, Free
er's AilfoEd, PIainyile. Lnyoodi arriving at Gin
Tie n. 4 .; &; II fSi GSSstSs, aiiIsBoTo. %c. az
NJ. Indianapolis 0 T.. NJ; connecting Al Richmond
for Chicago, arriving ct Chicago ata:30P. NJ. sol
ia no bns FOURTH TRAIN MON 5.'ImJ
og3f ~ Daily except SundaysJ J84 F'ncl
CINCINNATI q Sc. LOuis Express at
l:4O. r NJ. : Stepping at Jefferson. Londondl
south Lebanon. Fosters, LoyeSnd, Milford; arriv.
ing at Cincinnati at 080 y. M, making direct con-
nectiOnfcr ST. Louis, Cairo, .LouisVile. &O., con-
Meeting at London for Springfield, s.ft fs ;..,
.,- t,'[', y FIFTH TRAINp au.t-
,ia DAILY except Sundays) fr..g. %
Accommodation for Cincinnati at
):39 r. Ms stopping at all stations between Co
umbus and Xenia, and at Spring Valley, Corwin,
Freeport. Morrow, LOveland and Milford, arriving
It Cincinnati at 4 q. m.
...srr r.sl gu--- ,f Tgf@I'4
sleeping Cars ON Night Trains for
Cincinnati. $3.50 .--..s |
.il taN.fs'H ff. ..ff b wa |
N. B.-For further information apply at the Co
umbus Union Depot Ticket Oihce, OF H zoo
t.. l.f u4 HENRY BROOKS. Ticket Agent,
!, mn s,rn THS9. W. D0HEkTH, Agent. rlI
: Gsri Ticket Ae't, ,,ai lH oEe3
E,W. WOOD n ARD, NinOlnnAAj na ~ ~
I'D g., Superintendent ir r.as ..ifrv
Columbus, Dec. 6 lti t...a- E.,. ..f..aI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-16
.lSEMTNAL WEAKNEss,

! DR., Johnson-I have cured, by the use of your
remedies several patients that have been inmses o.
the Lunatc Asylum from The evil effects Of semiHal
weakness or sedentary habits. Eorsnch cases cOn-
sider nothing can equal your medicines: -stIi
I - j. ". .SALLINS, NJ. ID.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-16

IN. b. Our New Carpet and House Furnishing
SelesToom 10 make which improvements J ani now
selling Oh the present stock, will be opened about
give me . callss Nfqa Esa sssasn tippel9rdHs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-16
Testimonials from the Medical Pro-
feSsiOn and Others.

Testimonials from the Medical Pro.
fessiOn and Others.
Mr.. EDIToR It's with pleasure make known the
following facts to the public believing my testimony
may be Of service to some invalid who has hitherto
failed to obtain relief. At al events am doing no
more than Justice to the medical gentlemen Of your
city, in confessing that have successfully treated
several very bad cases Of seminal weakness and fe-
male complaints. by adopting the mode Of treatment
now prescribed by DIR. johnson. .s ..il.5
For female weakness, / do not know Of anything
that can equal these remedies. j have prescribed
them for great many ladies who have been troubled
for years with weakness, and in every eesea perfect
cure has been effected; some very bad cases have
yielded TO this mode Of treatment inthe short space
Of two weeks. ~ Yours, rSspsetfSlly, ~ :, 'sJ
Cleveland, o., Dec. 23d, 1859, .-..,., Z. -. n
Certificate from the Isev. mr.. HamiI-
ton u. FrenchS OF ofMOihtreal.
Icertify that Dr. J6hnson's medicines have cured
my wife, who was subject TO. debility many years.
The medicines were used only two months IN
vB6II-ts1Vi H. D. FRENCH, D. d. a'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-16

Mt. NoTRE DANE, READING, OHIo,l
November 10th, 1861.
Mr.. MARTIN:-This Is 10 certify that We tried the
Furnace you built for u.s. and satisfied with II,
Our rooms are amply heated. 'or 4 .,t'fA sfafF
,-T' SISTERS NOTRE DAME.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-16
G!gIloIlSialssInl1q9, ID! d


D. Isaimoa LA fsE E1lhn So DfllAAft
s.si,s,G GrExfEzAHAr uuSs knvAHuED -di09
Dsily. Psr yoaEs %
~ ssi 1a..lef. Per Weet, 2ec
Weohly, on4eopy, tbree mpnths FOR. 30 ets.
"a ,mak ia ally mgnthss fdrs. .!nsL .sFe %
wlIIpny " Si soo;isss;1Il SU %
W whoever VIII send 10 copies wlh..,, 70 90,
4.ss q VI! Sobd ~ eoies with, y. 10 %
e,oy 70 shqeYer VIZ send 20 copies uilh... 100 %
81 Lob wILL laEkD, As foLLowsss . q Z
icePs three months fot ~. aaa BE. 50 cts.
:, SIX mOnthsl Tor. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. e1 90
one yeaEdcrs az.sS ~ ...ga.....a. 900
N ., -, s.ff '--,rs, sfsf.. 20
~ :. :, ..,.-''' s-ff..4.sr.s..s s.si " "
~ Iasl gt.. ,lasa fi,.1rrr 's.,.,,s1.'i.l 81 @ @
bas "a. . glaa ess ~ AZ ',1''f ~ ~ n & y =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-24

and Capt. w. II. IIoLcoMBE, Secretary and
Treasurer.
The following gentlemen we're chosen to
compose the Executive Committee:
Col j. j. NoRroN, Rev JOHN OWENS,
DR., j. r. PARKER, w. j. HucnEs, and
Capt. w. II. IIoLCoMBE
Any sum, however small, will constitute Il
member of the Society.
Books may be had on application to Capt.
lloIcoMBE, Secretary and Treasurer, either
by purchase or gift to the destitute.
1t is very desirable that Branch Societies
may be formed Mt every church or in every
section of the District The Executive Com
mittcc will lend their aid to all such efforts.
The annual meeting will be held at this
place i'll August next
II. B. MAULDMN, Chairman.
RoB'T. A. THOMPSON, Scc'ty.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-24
O r Z G T N a Il :.
FOR TIE KEOWEE COURIER.
Pic&ens District Bible SOCIETY,".

On Saturday, the 18th instant, the friends
of Bible Societies met at this place, and organ
lied by calling Rev. II. b. M,uEDEN to the
Chair, and requesting ItoB'r. A. THOMPSON
to net as Secretary.
The Chairman explained the object of the
meeting TO be, to revive the g Pickcus District
Bible Society,"" auxiliary to the American
Bible Society.
The following Constitution was then unaui-
mously adopted:
Article L. This Society shall be called the
Bible Society of pickcns District, auxiliary to
the American Bible Society
Art. 2. The object Of the Society shall be
to promote the circulation of the Holy Scrip
lures, without note or comment )" and, in
English, those OF the commonly received YER
sion.
Art. 3. All persons contributing any sum
to its funds shall be members for one year ;
those contributing one dollar or more shall re-
ccive Gf called for within twelve months)
common Bible in return; those contributing
fifteen dollars at one time, or twenty dollars
at two payments, shall be members for life.
Art 4. All funds, not wanted for circua
ting the Scriptures within the Society's own
Suaii uC )aiu OSt' 10 ltC IA
rent Socicty, to aid distributions among the
destitute in other parts Of the country and in
foreign lands
Art. S. The officers of tho Society shall con
sist of a President, Vice President, Secretary,
and Treasurer, whose duties shall be such as
their respective titles import.
Art. g. The management Of the Society
shall be intrustcd to an Executive Committee
of five Cor seven, including the Secretary and
Treasured, which shall appoint it's own Chair.
man, I'd make its own BY Laws.
Art. Z. IL shall he the duty of this Com
mittcc to meet frequently on adjournment, or
on call of the Chairman; to keep good sup
ply of books ON hand; tonppoint local distrb,
utors to sec that collections, in some way
are made annually in every congregation and
that all fuuds are forwarded early to the Pa
rent Society, with statement as to the por.
tion designed for the payment of books, and
that as free donation
Art. 8. There shall be general meeting of
the Society on Saturday before the 1st Sab
bath Of ca + year, when full report of their
doings sh;.. be presented by the Committee
Ga copy of which shall be furnished to the Pa
rent Society, aud when new election Of
Officers and Committee shall take place.
Should the Society fail of an annual meeting,
the same Officers and Committee shall be con
tinued until an election does occur
Art. 8. Any Branch Society, or Bible Com
,nittoe, formed within tho bounds of this
Auxiliary, by paying over its funds annually,
shall receive Bibles and Tcstaments at cost
prices.
i Art.10 No alteration shall be made in
this Constitution, except at an annual meet
ing, aud by consent of two thirds of tho mem.
bers present.
D Rev.T. B. MAuBDEN was elected Prcsi-
dent; Rev. ,JonN AnIAII, Vice President; !;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-24


a BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENTS Shortly after
the departure of the lamentcd lIcbcr for In
dia, he preached sermon which contained
this beautiful illustration
Life bears us on like the stream of nigh
ty river Our boat at first glidcs down the
narrow channel through the playful mur-
murng of the little brook and the windings
of its grassy borders. The trees shed the
blossoms over our young heads, the flowers
seem to offer themselves to the young hands !;
wo are happy in hope and grasp eagerly at the
beauty around us but the stream hur,ics on,
and still our hands are empty Our course in
youth and manhood is along deeper and wi
der food among objects most striking and
magnificent Weare animated at the moving
pictures and enjoyment and industry around
US; we arc excited at some short living dis
appointments. The stream bears us on, and
our joys and our gricfs are alike left behind
us. We may be shipwrcckcd, but we cannot
be delayed, whether rough or smooth the riv-
cr hastens on till the roar of the ocean is in
our cars, and the tossing of the waves is be-
meath our feet, and the floods arc lifted up
around us and We take our leave Of earth and
its inhabitants, until Of our future voyage
thcro is no witness save the Infinite and Eter-
nal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-24
POETRY.
Somebody's Darling.

Into ward Of tho white washed halls,
Where the dead aud the dying lay,
Wounded by bayoRcts, shells and balls,
Somebody's darling was borne one day
Somebody's darling so young and 50 brave
Wearing on his sweet pale face.
Soon to be hid in the dust of the grave
Tho lingering light Of his boyhoods grave
Matted aud damp are the curls Of gold,
kissing the snow of That fnir young brow,
Pale are the lips Of delicate mould
Somebody's darling is dying now.
Back from the beautiful buc.vcincd brow
Hrus', lis wandering waves of gold;
Cross his hands OH his bosom now
Somebody's darling is still and cold.
Kiss him once for somebody's sake,
Murimnr a prayer soft and low
One bright curl from its fair mate take,
They arc somebody's pride you rnow;
Somebody's hand had rested there;
Was il mothers soft anil white,
Or have the lips ofa sister fair
Been baptized in the waves of light?
God knows best. liz. has somebody's love;
Somebody's heart tfishrimcl him there
Somebody waited his name above.
Night and morn, on tho wings of prayer.
Somebody wept when no marched away,
Looking SO handsome, brave and grand!
Somebody's kiss on his forehead ny-
Somebody clnng to his parting hand.
Somebody's watching aud waiting for him,
Y'arning to hold him again to her heart;
And there he lies with his blue eyes dim,
And the suling child like lips apart.
Tenlerly bury the fair young dead.
Pnusing TO drop on his grave n tear;
Carve on the wooden slab q CT his head
Somebody's darling slumLcrs here"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-24
From Louisiana.
We make the following extracts from a Lei
ter from reliable gentleman, dated


ter from reliable gentleman, dated
OpELousAS, Ia, Oct. 16, 1866.
When we got home we found our
fencing all gone aud our houses greatly dam.
aged. Flat broke and as poor as u church
mouse, we have l.,uaged to do finely SO far
Wcarc trying to mend our broken mistortuncs
| am preparing to plant next year for 100
bales of cotton. have bargaincd with suf
tic'cnt number Of freedmen to do It think
] offer to furnish land, teams and plows aud
give one half My ncighbors adjoining arc
making this year about 81 900 dollars to the
hand The catcrpillars appeared in August
aud during the whole month [ don't rcmcm-
Der day that we did not have rain. Next
year we expect Il good crop year, which if 80,
we will catch up some of our (peaccahlc Sc
ccssion) losses. We have a beautiful level
high dry prairie country, and believe the
healthiest section i'll the South. The soil is
easily cultivated, requiring about one third or
onc-half the labor Of the Mississippi lands.-
Our raw prairie soil will make us from GOO to
100 pounds of cotton with one plowing.-
So you eau that we will succeed here mi,h
freedmen lubut if anywhere IN the South. We
have the finest grazing country ever saw. 1t
is fully So per cent. better than any part Of
Texas that / ever saw. Good beef in Janua-
airy on the prairie, and from March we can
plow and Craze our teams without any corn.
Our county (St Landry Parish) is making
about one-haf crop, aud am certain that
the farmers are making double Gin money!
what they made when they owned slaves. Re-
member too, that our Parish was run over by
both armies half dozen or more times during
the war; and last year the surrender was too
late to nakc crop. Wc~hayc great many
land buyers from other States aud some from
Brazil. Lands selling at from S:!a to $50 ];
those at $50 are small places, with fine build
ngs. Say s6, So and $40 is about the com
mon price Of these lands. Wild unimproved
lard can be had from So to S5 per acre Corn
is worth now rs cts. per bushcl. Flour $40
to SIS per barrel. Hogs, 81 to 50. Bccvcs,
SIG to $lS per head. Cotton is worth here
in gin house iii sccd 10 cents lIorses-wid
mares and stock horscs--from $40 to $40 !;
gentle work stock, from $50 to $3.50, inclu-
ding mules; other things in proportion. The
negroes that work are making money; some
are making s5 per day picking cottonat l.25
per cwt. We have beautiful full gardens we
have acre beans, peas, cabbage, turnips. pars.
nips radishes, aud many other vegetables,
all planted since the 18th of August; Sweet
and Irish potatoes both. Our countryis now
clear of Jay hawkcrs, and peace rcigns once
more. Prospects North little cloudy yet.
We have been awfuly scourgcd by the raya-
ges of war. | hope not 50 with you.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-24
[NOL. NO. 10.

Times" originally appeared under the name
of "Thc Daily Universal Advertisers" in
January. I7SS, the word Chimes was added
to its original name. In 1900, it's daily cir
cu!ation was 1000 copies, while that Of Sc.
eral other papers was 1000. During this
time "'rhc Chronicle and "'ri,c Post" both
| enjoyed cnv;ab'c political and literary impor-
tance; The former being sustained by Fox and
Sheridan, and The latter by Coicridgc, South
cy, Lamb, an Wadsworth. Meanwhile "lhc
Times was increasing in influence. and rer-
] utatiGn, and ifs rsinnrkahln Suooobe II utiei-s
! ing its present hc;o!; is ascriDcd to a firm at
titudc towards the government and freedom
from party tics, together with an efficient sys-
tenn in securing the earliest and most reliable
news. Eurin. the Crimcrn War, the average
daily circulation Of '.Thc Times was 81 ,G4S
"hc stamp duties on newspapers, passed in
| 17l2, caused tie iiscontinuancc Of many and
the consolidation Of other periodical rublica-
tons In lS36, the duty was reduced from
four pence to one penny, which gave stimu-
us to newspaper enterprise, causing, in the
first year OF its operation, an increase Of 5000
| 600 in the stamps issued. and Of Gl in the
number Of newspapers. In 1854, the number
Of stamps issued in the United Kingdom was
l20,000,0Q0, The duty was totally abolished
the ensuing year
The first Newspaper in ills country was is
| sued FROM press in Boston, on the 25th of
September, 1850. It's publication w,s de-
clarcd by the Colonia, Legislature contrary to
law, rs it contained reflections of very high
character. and second number was never
printed. In the same year, Gov. Fletcher Of
N, y, caused an account Of an engagement
with the French, TO be reprinted from the
" London Gazette" The first number of the
\ a, ~ I \ I
,oI'o, ~, ,>o"s 1So ,o''rl "pPc''eu on -Honu'y
,ip':' IN: 49,, Us S'"c was we've ''ichGs
~ 'nv, M'', eve c"'uns on eacn P:2c ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-24

SALT AND ASHES FOR HORSES. Those
Keeping horses should, twice week, throw in
"A handful to each of salt and ashes. Mix them
by putting in three parts of salt to one of ash
cs. Horses relish this, and it will keep their
hair soft and linc. 1t will prevent oots. collie,
nc. \ little ground sulphar mixed with salt
and ashes and given once in two or three
weeks, is also beneficial. All domestic ami.
,nal, will be thus benefited.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-01-31

Our st. Louis friends are wide awake, and
are in the market bidding earnestly and vigor
ously against Chicago. 1t will be rccollected
that not long since the Irrational Steam Navi.
CATION Company" of Chicago offered, in case
St. Paul would take 100000 or $25 900 worth
of stock. to put four steamboats, on the Missis-
sippi Ia sos, to run between st. Paul and St
Louis, or to such n point from st. Paul as
might be deemed best for the interests Of the
upriver trade.
In commenting upon this St. Paul paper
says it is authorized to state that" wealthy
and reliable steamboat company at st, Louis
are making arrangements to put on the river
between ST. Paul and st Louis, next season, a
trweekly line OF boats, prepared TO do the
greater portion of the freishtng, provided the
people will send delegates to the convention
to be held here on Feb. 7, authorized and pre-.
pared to take a reasonable amount of stock in
said company so that it may be sure of their
co operation and support, and with view
that tho people may be represented in the line
to such degree that they can control the rates
and take an interest in its support and perpetu.
alton ... .s... ...# ..... 3D.
Here is direct bid against the proposition
OF the Chicago company. Chicago should not
fail to be represented ut the coming conven-
ton, for upon the action of that gathering. will
probably, in large measure, depend whether
the trade of the upper Mississippi river will
go to st. Louis or Chicago Chicago Tribune
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-01-31

$50 REWARD.
r OST within this city the road between this
II place aud fredericksburg, Iowa, a sanll BROWN
ENVELOPE, CONTAINING $27O IN CURRENCY,
marked to - by Express to Dubuque. The
above reward will be given for the return Of said pack
age this Office, the subscriber at WILLIAMSBURG
Iowa 4S3 WM. d. GRANT
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-01-31
Agents Wanted.

Agents Wanted. s
The late rebellion stands out peculiar and
extraordinary in human events; and the mag
gNycent scale upon which thc,war has been con.
Quoted constitute it one of the grandest and
most brilliant chapters OF the worlds history
MIR. Heady. of all writers. is perhaps the
best qualified to portray the stupcndous features
of the mighty contest. His previous works on
less momentous themes, have placed him in
the first position as graphic and powerful de.
lineator Of war scenes and characters, and the
magnitude and grandeur of the present sub
ject impart to his pen the fire and vigor Of q
yet more exalted inspiration, and furnish ample
scope for the highest exhibition Of his peculiar
genius for military description. Under his
powerful pen the stirring scenes Of the war
pass in review with the vividness and distinct
ness of present and living reality; while his
great talent for condensation enables him to
embody everything Of Importance in compass
just suited to the public want. From no 9th.
er source can so clear and comprehensive an
impression Of the grand march Of events be
obtained, so agreenbly and easily as from Mr.
Hcadley's works.
The second volume, completing this work,
(also complete in one volume) will be issued in
March 1866 Agents wanted to engage insi its
sale in every town in the United States. Its
rapid and unparalleled sale holds out to indus
triOus and persevering men the most satisfac.
tory inducements, and guarantees to the0
larger profits than they can obtain from any
other book, or from almost any other employ.
ment.
Agents now in the Geld are meeting with
astonishing success. 81 f
For particulars apply to or address,
ts- ~ II. c. TREAT,
&fEF HI So Clark St. Chicago.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-01-31
LiuuOr Indictment.

1t IL said there are 80 indictments found by
the Des Mones Grand Jury against the liquor
sellers Of that city and the county. IL is also
believed that the present law will be SO amen
ded by the legislature as to prohibit the sale OF
wine and beer. Our German fellow citizens
Who are good natured enough to vote for those
who would instruct them, by law, as to what
they shall cat and what they shall drink, will
not be likely to do that kind of voting moro
than hundred years more. We extract from
a short article in the daily Statesman of the
Goth: '-t... .sa .~.. #E.H .t. a..4...
Men may be legislatcd into obedience to
wholesome laws, but they cannot be lcgisated
into morality. Whenever legislation travels
too far in advance of public opinion, In the
adoption of laws, its evil effects will be brought
to public attention in the utter disregard and
contempt for such laws, And when 1t becomes
habit to disregard certain class of laws,
which are repugnant to the good sense and
feelings of the mass Of the people, the natu.
raj tendency is to lessen respect for all law.
- 1N = In our judgment the
present law ought to be stricken from the stat
ute book, and a stringent license law enacted
in its place.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-01-31

Some Of the women of Kansas have meme
rallied the Legislature OF that state for the
right Of suffrage Each
Will ladies please have patience at the pc
ltical table until negros, Chinese and Indians
are served? Wives, mothers, sisters and
daughters do well emo Is1 as poe1,c subjects
but they are not available as party capital, and
of course they will decline to obtrude them
selves. ..
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-01-31
A CARD.

DOCTORS NJ. NJ. 4 J. e. JENNINGS, the Celebrdt-
ed Electro Magnetic Physicians, have taken op-
posite the Post Office in Prairie du Chen and will
oil durable diseases and greatly relieve those who
in,urable. Patients be treated with Medicine,
Electricity or Magnetism as the may require.
We Guarantee Cure. Consolidation FREE
We treat all Chronic diseases the above principles
Special attention paid to female diseases tho
principles. Come and be healed!
Prairie du Chen, Nov. 8, 1865.