davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27

This celebrated Medicine will Cure Gonor.
rhea elect, Structure, Seminal Weakness OF
Spermatorrhea Chnrdee, Diseases of the Kid.
ney's aud Bladder. and all Diseases Of the Sex.
uai Organs caused by COuta&ons or Weakness
of either Sex, Male or Female.
This Infalnble Remedy is now offered to the
afflicted and Warranted to Cure all diseases OF
the Genital Organs in Few days.
1t is a safe and lnfalbIe Cure tor Spermator-
rhoea, generally termed Seminal Weakness
caused by self'aouse or excessive Indulgence,
which is now 20 iearfully prevalent in sill parts
the country. Ii is great Healing, Purifying,
and Self Curing Remedy, which requires no med.
zeal aid or advice plain directions for use &C.
company the medicine. The demand tor this
Specific is wonderful. and is every day increas-
ing. Orders daily received for 1t from near
ly every city and town in the United States tc
DE forwarded by Express. And it has cured more
cases of Private Diseases than all the Phys :
clans West of the Allegheny Mountains. VI itt
this Specific you can cure yourself tor oDe-tentE
the money that Physicians charge, and thus
avoid all chance of exposure and ruin from ig'
ncrant quacks, calling themselves electors"
ga word to the wise Is sufficient" and hint
ought to be enough tor the afflicted.
N BIN cases of Gonorrhna, elect and
Sxic;ure, DIR. Bakers Injection is recommended
to be Used in conjunction with the Specific, as
if materially aids in suduing the Inflammation
and stopping The discharge Both are recon-
mended 10 be used III these complaints
A treatise Oh Sexual diseases, called the ''Se
instructor" accompanies each bottle of the
Specific.
Price DIR. Bakers Specific $3.50 per bottle.
Price Or. Bakers Injection, Sl.OO per bottle
Price-Male Inje citing Syringe, 30 cents; re-
male Injecting Syringe, DO cents.
Sent by Express to ali parts of the country on
receipt of the mopey and twenty five cents adj
dltiona to pay for boxing and shipping.
3 Prepared aud sold by Dr.. E. EAsTERLY & CO.
No 20 North Fifth street, 81 Louis, Mo-. and
at their Branch Store, No. SO Madison street,
Chicago Ill.
FOR sale by all Druggists. 5tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27

DR.. TEBBETT's PHYSIOLOGICAL HAIR REGEN-
ERAToR.-For more than two years the people
have been using this invaluable article; and
with great unanimity, East, West, North and
South they all declare it has no equal as hair
preparation. 1t has won by its own merits, its
present wonderful popularity. In fact it is the
only unobjectionable and perfect hair prepare
ton now in use. His neat, clean, and free from
all unpleasant odor. Nor does it soil the finest
fabric or the skin. 1t never fails to restore
white grey or faded hairto its original color,
softness and beauty. 1t prevents from falling
off, and often produces new growth on bald
heads 1t frees the head from dandruff and hui
NOR. As dressing, it is delightful, keeping
every hair in its place, and highly perfumed
Without it no toilet is complete, and when
once used will never be dispensed with, as it
restores the hair to all its soft silken beauty of
youth. SMITH & DwYER
General Agents Chicago, III, Sold by F Robin
son and Druggists everywhere. tt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27
KENosHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER ~, 1866

depot, out of town." nor be suffered to
''waste their sweetness on the desert air. -
But your employees should consult their
own interests as well as yours, and also that
of the travelling community at large, by a
prompt translation of the keeper IF the
Brockton Station, who presided there in the
last week of July, 1865 to more BETTING
employment No doubt some livery stable
proprietor may have spare hostler's room
in the loft some night sclvenger, whose
cellar is stored with sufficient offal to feast a
flock of cormorants may stand in need of a
mental. Such an opportunity for berth you
ought by no means to slight.
Yours with consideration,
AN OLD TRAVELLER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27
Truly yours,
PETER COOPER.

Mr.. EDIToR. general rule the rail
road corporations furnish conductors, sta
ton keepers and employees, against whom
no reasonable traveller could find excep-
tions. Still, there are marked exceptions to
this rule-so seldom however, that they es-
cape proper castigation especially in the
way and manner of Gan Old Traveller, in
the annexed communication, which seems to
have in it more of truth than poetry
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27
PROMPT AND CERTAIN REMEDY FOR
SDermatOrrhea or Seminal Weakness,

Or lpon,tary Nightly Daily Loss, however caused,
severe while they viii speedily those
MORBID CONDITIONS arising from the original disease
Secret Vice
The SPEC IFIc PILL is equally suited the treatment
of every species of Genital Urinary HJitT6tg Lime
Brick-dtst' deposits in the Urine, Milky" dis
charges and WeaknesS of the KidnOgS.
PROVISIONAL OPINIoNs.-"I have used your Specific
Pills in of Spe, maorrea with the most
feet SucceSS."-J. MILTON SANDERS. NJ D., l.. l.. ID.
al have cured re7y serere with from six to ten
boxes of your Specific Pill."-B. KEITH NJ. ID.
Price: 81 per box. Six boxes f r s. by mail Address
j. WINCHESTER K CO.,
,6 John St. n. y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27
nd NIL Disorders of the LuuSs Ner-
Ynms q nd q lO0d sYsienns

vOus and Blood systems
The success of the HYPoPHosFIITEs during the past
years. in the OF that greatest urge of the
race CONSUMPTION is raeled in the annals med
icine. This and thoroughly Scientific Remedy
with INvARIABLE EFFICACY all stages of 3tber .IaY
Diseases 1t relieves the cough cheeks tn,
sYhdues the ehiils and lever dmnshes the sxpectora
symptoms disappear with a rapidty which is really
marvellous " CIrei the Rule Death the exception.
Their beneficial effects equally and CERTAIN
AL derahgements of the Nervous and Blood Systems
being unsurpassed Nervous Tonic, and generator
and healthy blood; while cases OF General
Debility Loss OF Strength, Flesh and .ppette Dyspep-
STA Neuralgia, Paralysis, Chronic Bronchitis, Asthma,
scrofua Chronic Diarrhea, it is tine most eicacous
treatment known. fair trial is certain Cir
cu1ars free
PkIcEs:-Iu 7-oz and 16-oz bottles 81 and 50 each.
small large bottles for So, by express Sold by all
respectable druggists and at the sole general deput,
wholesale and retail by ]. WINCHESTER co,
oh CT -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30

f95@ METHODIST CENTENARY.-A CARD
There are in this city a great many persons,
not IN actual communion with the Methodist Episcopal
ChuTch, who are its earnest ENDS and would be glad
TO have an 'por unity of testiying regald The
OBJECT oil this card IS to let such friendly persons know
That the Methodist piscopsl Church celebrating
its centenary 6y RELIGIOUS services and gifts aud oaer
ings for the advancement of religion.
In this city the Methodist churches are making q
specal and earnest effort by thank offerings endow
Dickinson College, located at Carlisle Pennsyvania
We cannot doub that many OF the sons of Methodsm,
now In other bf0nches o the Jhurch with number OF
Others who appreciate her mission especially 10 tina
masses wiz Ue happy to send in Offering when they
learn how 1t may be done.
To such extend greetings, and nvlte them to
send contributions TO Rev. s. W. THOMAS, No. 1918
ARCH St or to of the Methodist pastors II 21
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30
OBITUARY.
Miss Frances A. Seward.


With sincere regret we announce the death
this morning, at half-past O'Clock, of Miss
Frances A. Seward, only daughtjr of Hon. viii.
nam II. Seward, Secretary of State. She was an
amiable and accomplished young lady. and
devotedly attached to her father, who recipro-
Gated her affection with the most tender and
considerate love. His bereavem mt is indeed
great
Miss Seward, while an invalid at Auburn.
where she was suffering from an afTec ion OF The
lungs, which did not prevent her from visiting
her mothers grave daily, received despatch
conveying the tidings of her fathers seriols lit
ness on his return from his western tour with
the President. She FASTENED from the grave of
her mother to her suffering father, Joined him
at harrisburg, and accompanied him to this
city, where she remained until her death Her
tender care aided in restoring her father and
seemed to have given her rene wed vigor as her
health steadily improved, and she rode out on
several occasions with the family.
About ten days since, however, she had a
bilious attack of extraordinary severity, and for
few days past laid in comatose stale. NOT re.
cognizing any one. Yesterday, however she
seemed to rally, and was conscious of her fathers
attendance on her. The Improvement was but
temporary, as she had prOiuse perspiration
during the night. and died this morning, as we
have stated. Miss Seward was ia her 22d wear,
The funeral service will take place at S..
Johns Church, at 80 O'clock, on Wednesday
afternoon The remains will be removed TO
Auburn, n. Y, but il has not yet been deter
mined at what time Washington Star, 29h,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30

Democratic party in his district that they
have nominated an independent candidate
agsinst him. 1t looks, therefore, as though
Jacks career was about ended. We believe
Hill would beat him in a straight-out fight,
but with division in the Democratic ranks
Hills election is certain. In the Fifth Dis
trict, G. A. Halsey is making a gallant fight
against the renegade Gilchrist, and bids fair
to beat him handsomely.
As things stand, therefore, we are reasona-
bly, sure of holding our own on Congress, and
have good prospects Of gaining two mem
bers. The Republicans are active and
earnest, while the opposition are sluggish and
dispirited. They still harp away doefully on
the negro issue, but it has become so thor
oughly stale and worn-Out that nobody minds
1t any more. If our Republican friends do
their duty, and get out the full vote, New
Jersey will give a good account of herself
nex Tuesday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30

-LEtenddrd relates the following ludicrous
incident which lately occurred during a mar
rage ceremonyin commune in the Department
de la Somme:-'The Mayor having asked the
Dridegrooms father whether he consented 10
MS sons marriage the father ed:-'Well
yes, consents but | tell you, Mr.. Mayor, thai
my son has the handle of whip which very
much desire TO possess; | have often asked him
to give 1t to me, but he has always refused: now,
should like him 10 promise it to me here, in
your presence, and then [ shall consent to his
marriage heartily The young bridegroom at
once declared his willingness not ONLY to live
his iather the handle Of the whip, but the whlp
Itself Upon hearing this. the father gave him
hearty shake OF the hand, and the marriage
ceremony vas continued
"A French paper publishes the folio ying:-
Amason, a native OF Paris, who, while living,
some time back, at Vi'erbo, generously devoted
himself to the care OF the cholera patients, re.
celved visit after his return 10 his humble
room in the Rue Cousin, Paris, from Monsignor
OF the Pope, the patent and cross in gDld, of
hinIght OF the 6r;t class of the Pontifca Order
signature of Plus TX.
The renowned well of st. Keyne, in ireland.
famous for its alleged power, is in q state OF
neglect; the channel which supplied the mar.
vellous waters is stopped. the bed OF the fountain
filled with dry stones. The sacred water is still
procurable at a neighboring cottage from the
original spring.
1t appears by official statistics that the nun.
per OF marriages IN Ohio for the year endinL
July l, 1866, Is full twenty per cent above that
IN any one year, either before or during the war;
Probably there has been q similar increase IN
other States, and il so, the waste of life by the
wal is likely to be made up.
The Petersburg (Va,) Express says par
trldges are more abundant than for many years:
hares jump from behind every bush: coons
infest every corn6eld; opossums despoil every
pe1simmon tree; squirrels fill the forest; foxes
bark around every henery; and the music of the
hounds resounds on every breeze
The Cronique Suisse states that a Protestant
minister named Mathys who died recently at
StaDz (Unterwslden), has left an autobiography
written in twenty-seven languages.
"A surgical journal speaks of man who
lived five years with a ball in his head. Joh
Squires says he has known ladies to live twice
as long with nothing but balls in their heads.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a19yS THE UNION REPUBLICAN COUNTY
Jorssv SSON SoiNS VEN Ion for Cape May County New
Hon; no THOMAS BELsLEY by acoiamatlOu for the
The following Resolutions were intro suced bv hon.
Nhmon W Ware, ate Senator, and unanimously
whereas In the recent struggle for the preservation
II Oh the Union strugse forced by traitors on
the right TO perpetuate free institutions and TO
tain the majesty OF the aw, the recen. war against
that spiIit energy ana determined purpose which are
eis only by loyal Ieemen and which alone have crowned
our ehofts with success and 'Ored peace and
mony to our distracte ed country, and
these United States Who we be eYe, has proved re-
cIeant not only 10 the eau o. the Union but also to
high position and that the polc adopted BY HIN and
accepted by traitors Norh and south, is retsrding
culties ana DELAYING the reconstruction OF the Rebel
Therefore Resolved, That we owe II as a duty not
Ghy y 10 our county, ana ourselves bu especially to
all measures calculated subvert the great principles
which so many have sacrificed their lives and Tor
nit the just fruits OF our national Victory purchased
by uch sacrhces to aid the of whether
2y the L1eeItive OIL the mnions OF treason In the
Resolved That we hold the reconstruction policv of
hndTeW Johnson harmonizlng with traitors danger
GUS IN the extreme, ana cordla y and fully endorse
Congress- for The reconstruction Of the re6eious states
resolved, That treason IS CRIME, and Odious now
punishment Il justly merits
Resolved, That we wl oppose any measure contem-
patlng repudlst0n OF the national debt assuming
any portion Of the debt contracted by traitors
Resolved That to the soldiers and sailors who fought
OUT pattes anu secured our victory we owe debt of
Resolved, That the nomination of william Moore, of
Atlantic county, as our candidate for congress, meets
lion to the UnoH he shall together With the no%nS
iions he,e made for Assembly Sheriff etc. receive our
Ordered to he printed in the Philadelphia EVENING
:, WALTER A. BARR0WS,
II secretary Convention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30
The Canvass in New Jersey.

NEW JERSEY, which was SO gallantly won
from the Democratic pat ty last fall, is again
the scene OF an active and exciting political
tho vSss. Ass There is no general ticket before
'Sorahors h%e' so that the fight centres upon the
Sto.o Tao,s,o Congress and members of the
probably have the seies 'on ot I TI,t"I wa. rt worry
Senator in place of Senaasoo u ~ uni1eu otates
precarious health will force Erisn'' whose
The Congressional canvass is very res'sn'
and looks very promising for the RepubRuseeu'
The First and Second Districts are those that
we already hold, and in which our success by
increased majorities is not at all doubtful. In
the Third District, John Davidson is making
splendid canvass, but has pretty heavy
majority to overcome In the Fourth, John
Hill is pretty nearly sure to be chosen,
His opponent is Jack Rogers-a no.
torious and offensive Copperhead-who
has been standing object OF ridicuIe in
Congress ever since he has been there, and
! who is so distasteful to the better part Of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30

the domestic entanglements of the Admins
tration may be solved, and some Of our citizens
secure the immediate payment of certain
claims, which may be recovered without detri-
ment decade hencel We are, therefore,
unalterably opposed to the promised "enlight-
ened" foreign policy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

t9y@ MUJAVIRO! THIS EXQUISITE PER
fume delights everybody. 1t possesses rare
sweetness and delicacy, exceing everything we have
used For sale by all the principal uggsts-Ptsbprg
rcial, 7Hemrn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30
y L o A x I N G q

q L o A K I N G 8,
Fiaiu lack French Beavers.
FrSstd Beavers, PLAIN and fancy.
Asiracban Cloths.
Casto inc CioskIngs
Fancy Fall and Winter Cloakings
Finest trades staple Cloakings
CASSINIEHEs.
Full lire Black Cassimeres and DoeskIny
New Fancies for Bus moss suits
"Harrls'' an other good American makes
Low. priced goods tor Boys wear.
Double Ind Twist Cassimeres low piices
BLANKETS.
Cheaper than ever
s6, 81 and S8-excelIeat Blankets
Large sizes and nne qualities.
Blankets supplied by the quantity.
Quilts-Aihambra Honeycomb ETC.
Exta size ana quality Morselles Quilts
DRESS GOODS.
a-Fmpress Cloths all coors good for sl25
Lupin's frcnC. i.esinneA. 81 wide, SIPS
ex,t.-E.sr5s,4- Al "a
Plaid Poplins, 81 81 70, sI4O, and sl,50 -s7sl.=
just opened, several cases, at unusually low pross
Snk-faoed PopliDs, handsome shades of light arr
dark colors, s2'Ss and $3.50.
So cent double-width Green and Blue Plaid Poplins
FLANNELS.
Large stock at the new lowest prices
S,S maker & Fianneis iu,l mn uine, much reduced.
DSIlaTdYsie Fine White FiSnneis &c to sIas.
WIDE SHEErINGs,
sSsTss BY tSs Ss ySrd Or dIS P5Sos f poG EiG's
New York Mil ana all other good shlrtnRs
25 cent yard-wide extra Beached Mus in case
25 cent yard-wlde best Unbleached, bates
CANTON ELANNELS.
Good reliable makes only kept
Extra good Push, in beached and unbleached.
% TO "a cents Will get n good Canton Flannel.
By The piece at wholesale prices.
BARNSLEK TABLE DAMAsK
Two yards wide Bafnsley, So 25 for good quality
Two yards wide barns!ey, finest grades
able Damasb 8. Napkins, Toweis etc
Linens OF every kind
French stock Linen Goods, prices low,
GENTS MAUDS.
Carriage Rugs, Table Covers etc.
Mammoth stock with daily ad.itiona
bought principally for CASH most favorable terms
and rapidly selling az retail and in quantities
COOPER g. COMARO.
10 20 3trp 8. K. Corner NINTH and MARKET.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-28


 DEATH OF OLE BULL.-Ole Bull, the famous violinist and genial highbred gentleman, who has so often charmed the people oi Memphis with his matchless music and fine conversational powers we are pained to an nounce, is dead. The sad event took place on the 11th inst, at Quebec, Canada East. The deceased musician was born at Bergen, Norway, on the 5th of February, 1910, and was. there fore, only 56 years of age when he died. Originally destined for the church by his father, chemist, he was sent to the Univer- sity of Christiana at eighteen. But his passion for music soon led him to forsake his Alma Mater, and to enter upon that profession in which he became so celebrated throughout Europe and America, and attained 8 success rvaling that of the most renowned maestro that has ever lived-Paganini himself. With probably not so much native genius, he never theless far surpassed the great Italian in cul- ture, and leaves behind him fame which, on the whole, few would hesitate to prefer to that of almost any 'sgreat fiddler" the world has produced or known. His life voyage was singuarly chequered with prosperous and ad- verse gales but through all, he maintained the cheerfulness and fortitude of great mind. It should be mentioned too, to his immortal credit, that he was distinguished no less for practical philanthropy than for musical genius and on two memorable occasions em- parked the bulk ofan immense private fortune in grand schemes of beneyolence.-[M Memphis Appeal.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-28

NEWS FROM INDIA--The mail from Bombay; India, brings the following items Muscat is in state of anarchy
 and disorder prevails along the shores of the Persian Gulf. The British Resident has taken refuge, with other Christians, on board the steamer Berenice. Her Majesty's ships Octavia and Highhyer have gone to Muscat to protect British interests. The northwestern frontier of India contin- ues in very unsettled state. Sir Robert Napier has recovered from the attack of fever from which he was lately suffering. The Indian Government has sanctioned the dispatch of a spcical train from Bom- hsy, oil .ha M s,:s. ;. q q the ovel,a;. mails. This will place Calcutta within four uiays post of Bombay. The great Indian Peninsular Railway is now open to within forty miles of Nagpore. The lines to be doubled to Chosawal Bhootan affairs are now to be considered definitely settled.
 Baron Dechen and half his expedition have been murdered, $50 miles up the Jub river; only four Europeans escaped. A native has been detected mixing poison in the bread made in the Government bakery at Lucknow, and has been sen- fenced to transportation for twelve months.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-28

The bill amendatory of the Ha5eas Corpus act, heretofore passed by the House, and passed by the Senate Friday, provides that any search, seizure, arrest or impfison- ment made, or other trespasses, or wrongs done or committed, or any acts done or omitted to be done, during said rebellion by any off, cer or person, under and by virtue of any order, written or verbal, general or special, issued by the President or Secretary of War, or by any military officer of the United States holding the command of the department, district or place within which such seizure, search, arrest or imprisonment was made, done or committed, or any acts were done or omitted to be done by the person or officer 10 whom the order is addressed or for whom it it was intended or by any other person aiding or assisting him therein, shall be held, and are hereby declared to come within the pur- view of the act of which this is amendatory, and within the purview of the fourth fifth and sixth sections ofsaid act of March 3d, 1863, for all the purpose of defense, transfer, appeal, error or limitation, provided therein, but no such order shall be a defense to any suit or action for any act done or omitted to be done after the passage of this act, nor for any done with malice, cruelty or unnecessary severity. It further provides that the right of removal from State Courts to Circuit Courts may be exercised as well after the appearance of the defendant and the filling of his plea, or at any time subsequent to that at which an ap- pearance is entered, or before the empanel- ing of jury; and it further provides that a State Court shall, notwithstanding the per formance of all things required for the remo- val of the case to the Circuit Court aforesaid, proceed further in said cause or prosecution before said certificate is produced, and then. in that case all such further proceedings shall be void and of no effect, and all parties, judges officers, and other persons, thenceferth pro- cceding hereunder, or by color thereof, shall. be liable in damages therefor to to the party aggrieved.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-28
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.

Percy the Washington correspondent of the Metropolitan Record, speaking of tho Civil Rights Bill, its consequences, and the probability of it's enforcement, says:
 The Civil Rights Bill issnow law. It passed the House on the 9th inst, and it now remains to be seen whether it will be enforced, or allowed to stand as dead let ter on the statute book.
 There are some men who say that the President should not enforce it. and others who say he will not Perhaps both are right, but 1 think they are wrong. Ii they think Andrew Johnson will not keep fis oath they do not fully understand him