davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-12-20

STROUDSBURG AND VICINITY.
FRANCOIS GREGOIRE,
PREMIERE CHEMIST,
OFFERING TO THE PUBLIC
"ENAMEL OF AMERICA"
Confident that its merits need but trial ioI
supplant tie numerous deeterious min
cra compounds now in uae
UNLIKE THE VARIOUS
TABLETS,
POWDERS and
ROUGES,
WHICH MERELY COVER AND EVENT
UALLY ROUGHEN AND DE-
STROY THE SKIN.
ENAMEL OF AMERICA
(Bsing entirely vegetable in all its compo-
nent parts)
Thoroughly REMOVES.
AND
MANENTLY ERADICATES
BLOTCHES.
FRECKLES.
SPECKS,
PIMPLES.
And all impurities arising from diseased
state of the Cuticle, imparing the
Beautifully Transparent Glow
of Blooming Youth.
1T WILL POSITIVELY
THE SKIN SOFT AND SMOOTH
TEN MINUTES AFTER IT is APPLIED,
rAs money paid for it will positively be re-
funded
ALWAYS OPEN UPON THE COUNTER
FOR LADIES' TO USE,
BEFORE THEY PAY FORI
FREE OF CHARGE.
AS HARMLESS AND FREE FROM ALL
DELETERIOUS COMPOUNDS
SPRING WATER.
1t hiss received the following distinguished
endorsements
MISS JEAN HosMER,
MISS OLIVE LOGAN,
MISS EFFIE GERMAN,
MISS JULIA DAILY,
AND OTHERS,
And is used by the Medica Faculty in their
treatment for Pimples in The Face and Rough
Skin, and recommended by them TO the pub
lie, as an elegant and certain beautIfer Of
the complexion.
1T WILL MOST CERTAINLY
REMOVE FRECKLES
FROM THE FACE,
Positive Proof of which can be given.
TIE USE OF ONE BoTlEE
VIII prove TO any one that it is not catch
penny compound, but one worthy their pat
IoBage.
N PACT A POSITIVE
NECESSITY TO THEIR TOILET.
PRICE.
One Bnttle, 81 90
Six BJttle, 90
DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS SUPPLIED AT
MANUFACTURERS PRICES BY THE Doz.,
oE ~ QUANTITIES TO SUIT.
DREHER & BROTHER,
AGENTS FoR MONROE COUNTY.
July 26, 1S66-6m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-12-20
ONE PILL IS A DOSE.

Females peculiarly situated, or those sup
posing themselves so, are cautioned agains,
using these Pills while in that condition lest
they "invite miscarriage after which ad-
monItion. the Proprietor assumes no respon-
slbilty, although their mi!dness would pre-
vent any mischief to health, otherwise the
p, IiS ara da1 nc o
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-12-20
A GARD TO THE LADIES.
DR.. DUPONCO'S
Golden Periodical Pills,
FOR FEMALES.
Infallble in Correcting Irregularities, ,Remov
ing Distractions of the Menses, from
Whatever Cause, and
FOR FEMALES,

ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL AS A PREVENTIVE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-12-20
LIQUOR STORE.

Important notice to Landlords aud al
others 10 want of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02

HHr. Wright the editor of the Waukesha
Freeman says "About ak years since, we re-
ceived an advertisement from DR.. Price, the
Analytical Physician stating that at such time
he would be in Waukesha for the purpose of
treating chronic diseases. There are so many
travelling physicians who have neither honesty
nor professional ability, that paid little at
tention 10 his advertisement. The time came
round, however, and with it Doctor Price, and
since that period he has been a regular Wis itor
at our place. Never having missed but one APP
pointment during the whole period. In those
six years he has prescribed, we doubt not, for
a thousand persons, very many to our knowl-
edge having been permanently cured of diseases,
where they had long given up all hope In our
own case he prescribed with marked success.
There are, no doubt, many travelling mounte-
banks, but DR.. Price is an exception be is
thoroughly educated, and for many long years
has made chronic diseases speciality charges
nothing for consultation will not prescribe un-
less he is satisfied he can produce good results /;
is reasonable in his charges and is one Of the
noblest works of God-an honest upright man
We can endorse the above and say to those
out of health that DR.. Price makes his next
visit for consultation at Kenosha City Hotel
during Saturday until 5 O'Clock the 18th OF
August.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02
Arkansas UDiOniSm.
.[Seal. I

General G. w. CAN'T, of Arkansas, has
written to Hon. William d. Kelley a strong
letter condemning the convention of rebels
and Copperheads which is to meet in Phila-
delphia in August, and expressing prefe-
renee for the radical convention which is to
meet in the same place in September. He
says:
regard the present movement, however
patriotic in its inception, as rapidly merging
into continuation of the late struggle on
ly assuming different shape. If possible
it should be averted. Since 1868 / have
labored for peace and harmony, but could
see no other road to it except that which led
to an acceptance of the situation see no
other way to-day consistent with the safety
| of the nation and the happiness of the peo-
pie for the future.
1S61-62 situation" was rendered pro-
tecting slavery forever. 1t was rejected,
and the war ragged on.
In 1868, peace and gradual emancipation
could have been obtained.
In 1864, abolition of slavery, with no soil
tary privilege abridged Or penalty inflicted,
but they were all rejected, and the carnival
of blood went on.
And who caused their rejection The We
ry men who are to meet at Philadelphia.
In 1866, the Situation sharply defined
by Congress and the President and setting
everything growing out of the issue invov
ed, except the remote one of suffrage, will
come informally before them. Will the
same leaders cause it to be rejected too !?
Will they take no lessons from their blum
ders in the terrible past ? Should the stu
alton as now defined not be accepted, it is
easy to see that everything involved in the
conflict may at last be required and if re-
quired, accepted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02
Happy Coincidence.

The 18th of August, the day fixed upon
for Andrew Johnsons Philadelphia Conven-
ton, is the anniversary of JEFF. Davis IA
nous proclamation banishing all Union men
from the South. The object of the Phila-
delphia Convention being substantially the
same as that of the Davis proclamation, 1t
is fitting that they should come on the same
day For the purpose of affording the del
egates to Philadelphia ready reference to
the document we reprint it
''Now I, Jefferson Davis, President OF the
Confederate States, do issue this, my proc
lamation and do hereby order and re-
quire every male citizen of the United States,
of the age of fourteen years and upwards,
now within the confederate States, and ad-
herring to the Government of the United
States and acknowledging the authority of
the same, and not being citizen Of the Con-
federate States, to depart from the Contede:
crate States within forty days. And | do
warn all persons above described, who shall
remain within the Confederate States after
the expiration of said period of forty days,
that they will be treated as alien enemies.
Given under my hand and seal of the
Confederate S, ates of America, at the city
of Richmond, on this 14th day of August,
A. d. 1861.
[Seal. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
''R. NJ. T. HUNTER. Secretary of State"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02
United States Annual Tax Mo-
tiCe for 1866.
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
FIRST DISTRICT, WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE,. August LIST 1866.

MILWAUKEE, August ISL 1900. }
Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Assessment of the United
States Excise Taxes for 1866 has
been completed by the Assessor and
returned to this Office for collection
and that the Taxes are due and pay
able.
This Assessment comprises the
Annual License Tax, Tax on Car
riages, Silver Plate, Gold Watches,
Billiard Tables, Musical instruments,
and the Tax on Incomes of 1865.
Twenty Days from the date of this
Notice will be given for the payment
Of Taxes returned on the ASSESSOR
Annual Tax Lists.
Payment of Taxes for the County
of Kenosha will be made to Daniel B.
Benedict, U. S. Deputy Collector,
at his Office in Kenosha.
THOMAS J. EMERSON,
2W9 Collector.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02

There has probably never beena time when this
class or system of insurance, (''Insurance against
Accidents, " needed, and would result in
a greater practical benefit to the public than the
present. kind Providence has seemed to ordain
that inventions and improvements, in the arts and
sciences should be brought forward and clearly de-
veoped, as men become fitted to receive and appre-
ciate them, and as their varied necessi s. or the
demands of life in all its varied phases may and do
require.
So with Accident Insurance. As a people we have
Tor the past FIVE years lowing to the dreadful war
which has deluged our land in bloodj been suffer
ing from the terrible malady--estrenae mental GO
element Thewar being over, and the cause remov
ed, it was hoped the patient would speedily recover
not So however, other causes are constantly spring
ing up,and the reader of the morning newspaper as
eagerly searches its columns for an account of "a
terrible railroad steamboat disaster he did
short time since for the report of battle Skin
mish.
The epidemic of accidents is upon us, and how
ever we'll managed railroad may be, whatever care
steamboat or stage coach owners may exercise the!
may nevertheless expect to suffer; and although thu
timid to avoid accidents incident to travellers, ma.
stay at home, still the records reveal the fact tina
many Of those who remain at home, in proportion
to the whole number, suffer from general accident
in various ways
| What then is to be done ? We reply--Go at ono
/ and insure yourselves against accidents in tn
PRoVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE 6 INVEST
MENT COMPANY of Chicago III. MYRoN BAKEI,
Agent, Kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02
Provision for tho Bishop Elect ofwis-

Provision for tho Bishop Elect OF WIS
consin.-We have just seen a circular from the
standing committee Of the Diocese of Wisconsin,
setting forth the plan, and making appealfor the
endowment of the Diocese a. to put the support
of its Bishop, in future beyond all risk and uncer-
tainty. This is decidedly step in the right direc-
on and if successful an evidence of Church growth
and influence in the State. The endowment plan is
the only feasible pan for the effective working of our
Episcopal system. Parishes quite willing to tax
themselves by annual assessment to pay for preach
ing, but we know by past experience, exceeding
ly tardy and remiss in making yearly evies of this
kind for Diocesan purposes; and to remedy this evil
the present plan is proposed.
There will be held meeting of the vestry and
congregation in st. Mathews Church, next Monday
evening for the full discussion of the best plan to be
adopted in this parish for raising its quou of $50 600
the sum required for the endowment of the Episco
pate The amount of contributions, pro rata, VIII
be from 200 to 81 800 about SO for every COM
municant or family in the Parish. And this once
paid places the Bishops support beyond doubt or
peradventure forever.
The deputation from the Diocese to Keno
sha, for the presentation Of the subject is
composed OF our late esteemed Rector, Rev.
John Mcnamara, and Rev. DR.. Cole, and we bespeak
for them not only kind hearing, but prompt and
hearty response The meeting will be held in the
Church Monday evening August d at IA o'clock
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02
The Atlantic Monthly for August

Offers fine variety ofinteresting articles 'How
my New Acquaintance Spin" is an interesting ac-
count of the silkproducing spiders of South Caro-
lina-their discovery habits and uses-by Dr. Wild
er. ''What did she see with ~ is very singular
story founded on facts, well known to the inhabi-
tants of --, Mass. 1.-THE Great Doctor, Part II, y
gives the conclusion of Miss Alice Cays absorbing
and touching story. "a Maniac's Confession" is
the gossip of bookover about editions of ia
nous authors. Passages from Hawthorne's Note
Book give continued sketches Of Hawthornes life
in the Old Manor at Concord. From the Chimney
Corner Mrs. Stowe discourses OF party-giving and
partygoing and how to get out of both very grace
ully and pleasantly. London Forty Years Ago,
contains John Meals recollections of remarkable
events, scenes, and persons in the English capital
"a Year in Montana is very entertaining paper
by Hon. Edward B. Neatly, U. S. District At
torney Of Montana giving his observations of gold
mining and miners at Virginia and other points in
the territory. Prof Agassiz contributes another
graphic article on The Physical History of the Val
ley of the Amazon. ''Grifth Gaunt'' is continued
and fine poems furnished by James Russell
Lowell and Bayard Taylor. Ticknor & Fields pub
fishers For sale at Johnson's.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02
What We See.

Asssrs Editors We learn by-the-by that there
is in progress in our city series of Physiological
lectures to our ladies. We have known long that
such lectures were needed in our midst, but some
how Professors of this science have passed us by
heretofore We fear-yet do not like to say it being
citizen lover of our fine city and fair daughters
that they do not receive sufficient patronage.
say il in sorrow and say it because know It, that
women are more exercised with the shape ola
bonnet or the fit of garment than by the more i'm
portant and deeper lessons in life. What man
amongst us that have mothers and sisters Though
we may not be blessed with wives) does not know
the endless catalogue of ills that females are subject
to nervous headaches, neuralgia, general debility
nervous prostration, dyspepsia and catalogue too
aw-breakng for any but medical men toattempt to
enumerate. We say, know this, we hear it daily.
Being ofthe masculine persuasion we would not
know it, mot having like infrmities) but that our
sisters tell u.s. Aye and we see it too in the pale
faces dropping forms and falling health and strength
of our young girls.
We have said before, we think, Gf we have not we
viii here remarl) that we are not blessed with tina
choicest of blessings-a wife. We are kept from it
through fear. We have read in our cemeteries too
often ITO the memory of my wife, who died in her
23d year,; and hesitate lest the fruit that looks
fair SHALL like the Dead Sea apples, turn to ashes
on our lips.
Women are evidently entirely ignorant of the laws
of health. Mothers should be teachers in all cases,
physicians in many. But instead of this the symp-
toms in Chicken Pox'' is sufficient to righten them
out of their wits and if Adelina or Augusta has an
attack ofneuralgia consequent upon tight lacing,
late hours and strong tea ard coffee $50 my sister
ollie ny tic tO Of We
see this, we do, and can but wonder that while our
mothers and sisters take so much pains and pride in
the body so beautiful that they should
apparently forget that face bright with health, and
an eye sparkling with intelligence is far al
tractive to person of sense than all the adornmentS
of wealth and ashton.
- CTTTzEN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02
Lectures 10 Ladies.-Mr

Lectures to LadIes.-Mrs. Swans course of
lectures to ladies commenced yesterday afternoon
the Baptist Church. The second lecture this after
noon at two O'Clock. The lecture tomorrow (Fri-
day. afternoon will be the most interesting and i'm
portant of the series. is, perhaps, fact that wo
men are not as well posted on physiological and an
atomical matters they should be, and such an op
portuny as this presented by Mrs. Swan for getting
such important information should be improved BY
every woman who can avail herself oft.
AS we have before said Mrs. Swan comes highly
recommended as a lecturer and teacher of Anatomy
Physiology and Hygiene. We should say more, on
" that "a citizen" discusses the subject at sons
length in another column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02

PROPELLER BURNT.-The Milwaukee Sen
tjney of Tuesday last says.
The large propeller City of Buffalo, which
left this port last week with $50, 900 bush
els of oats, was burnt yesterday at Buffalo,
where she arrived on Saturday night. Stur-
gis' elevator, at which she was discharging
her immense cargo, was also burned, with
$50, 900 bushels of grain. Our evening dis
patches give full details of the fire, which
was very disastrous one. The City of Buff
falo was the largest propeller on the lakes,
and was rebuilt from the old side wheel pas
senger steamer of the same name She was
owned by E. j. Prosser, and valued at about
$4,000
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02
Grnhans Hair Remover.

The country is full of Hair Dressings, Hair TONES
Hair Renoyators, Invgorators, SC, so that an in
experienced hand hardly knows which to choose
Justnow Graham's Hair Remover" and Liquid
Hair Dye" are becoming the favorite ''fxings' for
the Toilet in ali 'well regulated" dressing rooms
The Messrs. Graham of Waukegan are making an
extensive business of the manufacture of these prep
arations and they propose to continue the business
permanently and every bottle is made to win place
for the next bottle.
See adYertisementin another column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02
Lnningn Corner stone.

We inadvertently omitted to notice the fact, last
week. that the corner stone of the New Church about
to be built by our German Catholic fellow citizens
of this city, to be laid Sunday the 29th ult
The ceremony which was performed by Rev. Father
Deberge took place atabout O'Clock in the pres
ence of a large concourse of people assembled fol
the purpose of witnessing the ceremonies. This
church edifce is to be the largest and finest in the
CITY. The society is worthy of much credit for the
energy and enterprise they display in this work.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02

IB% Ask tie entry clerks at the oastom- house
how much foreign perfumery is imported under
the present revenue lawe. They will tell you
next to none The extracts and essences pur-
porting to be European are fraudulen and spu-
rous. The onl! genuine, pure and standard
perfume in the market is Phalons "Night-
Blooming Cereus." Sold everywhere.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02

Ofsummer complaint amongst the children. Thou
sands of the little ones annually die from disorders
of the stomach and bowels, and many, alb too many
homes are rendered desoate by the hands of this
prevalent disorder Goes Dyspepsia Cure is a rea-
Bile remedy in all such casesas well for dyspepsia
indigestion, sick headache sour stomach, want Of
appetite and general debility
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02
Another Heated Term.-For few d

Another Heated Term.-For few days past
we are having hot weather again. Tuesday was in
tensely hot and uncomfortable. Although stiff
breeze blowing all day, failed to bring cooling
orrefreshing on its wings. We found it decidedly
antagonistic to extended editorial labor col
umns abundanty testify.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02
0ur Young Folks.

UWF Oily q OIkS.
The August No. comes to with than
the usual excellence in its list of contents. The
publishers announce that they have completed ar
rangements for adding as new feature to their Mag
azine series of Full Page Illustrations. These will
be drawn by the first Artists, engraved in the best
manner, and printed upon fine tinted paper. Each
number of the magazine will contain one or more of
them. The first picture of the series to be given
with the September number is 1.-THE wanderers, y
designed by W. j. Hennessey.
The Colored Illustrations, which were promised
for this year, printing, and will be given in
the November and December numbers. The first Of
these will be entitled "Florinda and FIorindel - the
second 1.-THE Old Man of the Mountain" designed
by Alfred Fredericks
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02

Gov. RANDALL CONFIRMED AS POSTMASTER
GENERAL. On Wednesday the nomination of
Postmaster General RANDALL was taken up by
the Senate and confirmed by vote of 33 to G.,
the negative vote being MORRILL,, CREsawELL,
HOWARD, LANE, WADE and WILSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02

Everybody who has Internal Revenue taxes to
pay, should be sure to read the notice of the u S.
Collector, T. j. Emerson, at the head Of our local col
umns, that they may see what is expected of them
20 days are given from the date of the notice. aug
1st for the payment of the taxes Deputy collector
BENEDICT will be always found at his post of duty to
receive the dues of Uncle SAM Call and settle, the
faster the better.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02
Licensed Auctioneer.

TENHE PEOPLE of Kenosha city and county are re-
u spectfully informed that the subscriber, Licens-
ed Auctioneer, Will sell at public Auctionsin all parts
of Kenosha County.
Kenosha, Feb Q, 1864.
W W BAKER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02

Crops In this County, from all can learn
are looking as well, and as promising as they have
at any time for several years past. Although the
farmers of this county are less dependent any one
crop than ever before good crops will OF course be
for the interest of everybody There is probably not
a county in the State, where the farming industry
has been turned into so many and varied channels.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02
AUTO NEER.

TMNHE UNDERSIGNED, licensed Auctioneer will sell
n at Public Auc ions in all parts OF Keuosha Coun-
ty and in the northern part of Lake County ILL.,, upon
application either personally or by letter.
WALLACE MYGATT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02

The advertisement of Miss Smithett mas been
Withdrawn, as we learn she has been engaged
to take charge of the Musical & Drawing de-
partment at the Seminary---as assistant to Prof
Heyer OF Racine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02

Reception of Senator Howell was expect
ed that Senator T. o. HOWE would arrive in this city
last evening by railroad, and preparations made
for giving him such a reception and welcome as
should convince him that his adherence to and able
advocacy of the principles of the great Republican
Union majority ofthe people of Wisconsin, fully
appreciated by the loyal union men of Kenosha-
But the Senator did not arrive He is expected to-
day. and the reception and welcome will be extend
ed to him on his arrival.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02

The New Bounty Lnw.-We call the atten-
ton of soldiers and all others interested the card
Mark Dresser, Esq, Bounty and Claim Agent Mr.
Dresser has had several years experience in this
branch of business, aud we commend him to all in
need of such services every way worthy of conf
dnncn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02

PIctures.-We call the attention of our readers TO
the advertiser ent of John Schwartz, who has associ
ated with him Mrs d. NJ Alvord,, who has been
popular artist in this place for many years. They
have superior facilities for taking pictures and they
take superior pictures. Mrs. Alvord is peculiarly
successful in taking pictures of babies. Take your
little chubby, growing blessed darlings there and
get their fac SMILES for future reference They take
every variety of picture in the highest style Of the art
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-02
HLiSF GG AREEQaeS

ND EMAINING unclaimed in the Post Office at Ken
IA osha. State of Wisconsin, August 1866.
Bartlett mrs Almira Harvey & Hirman McMullen j
Bishop miss Emily Jewett j MaloneyJ
Cook II Kelly John Mcdonald r
Coleman Sarah Lynch James Mcnamara
Hurson Matteson miss Julia Nelson Thomas
Shaw miss Sophronia
To obtain any of these letters, the applicant m 1st
call for ddDerjSed tetters give the date of this list
aud pay one cent for advertising.
NJ. FRANK. P NJ,