davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-31
And Beautifying the Complexion.
NOT A FEW

of the worst disorders that affect mankind arise from
the corruption that accumulaes in the blood or all
the discoveries that have been made to purge It
none ose equal in effect Helmbold's Compound Ex-
tract OF Sarsaparila 1t cleanses and renorates' he
blood instilS the vgor of health into the system and
purges the humors which make disease ut stir
lstes the healthy functions of the body, and expes
the disorders that grow and rankle in the blood Such
remedy that could be relied has long been sought
for and now for the first time the pRblic have one
on which they depend. Our space here does not
admit of certificates to show its effects, but the trial
OF single bottle will show the sick thstit has virtues
SURPRISING anything they have ever TAKEN bydsgUrl
Two tablespoonful of the Extract of SarsAparila
added to plat of water equal to the Lisbon Diet
Drink, and bottle fully equal to gallon of the
Syrup Of sarsapariIla, the doctrin as usually
made. ,.r,.r, aHe 81. .nr.ts. u Haiwo-IogE3 yigG4
G2Y-. THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED
TO UsElN THE UNI FED STATES a RMY, and are
alSo in very general use in all the STATE HoSPITs
AIS AND PUBLIC SANITARY INSTITUTIONS
throughout the land well as ia private practice,
and are considered as invaluable remedies.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-31
DIR. EASTERLY'S
Fever and Ague Killer

W i'll Cure Ague and Fever, Chils ard Fever, Dumb
Ague, IGteimltten and Remittent FeVers and ev-
cry form OF Fever incident to the West.
This celebrate and infabie remedy has been IT.
years lished in s l. uis aud is UNIVERSAL
" known IhI uughou he great Mississippi Valley, as
III. only liable medicine for The cure Of >gue and
Fever all its forms que and lever suf Iers an
iAtalllble prssk rlpIloM is here led nu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-31
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON!
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON /!

BY those who other preparations, which they desire
palm of upon the strength of the popularity Of my
Drops But when the Druggist you apply has not
either make him buy them tor else enclose
one DOarto the neaTesG general wholesale agent, who
will return yeu a bottle by Express
See tina of Jno. l. Lyon written upon the
deetieus which wrapped around each huttle None
others genuine Therefore, beware OF It's.
Ties for sole by every druggist city country,
az dollar ISL Ter bottle II you wish relief take
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-31
DR. JNO LYON.

Practicing Physician, New Haven, Conn
Who can be consulted concerning all diseases, either
personally by letter.
Lord >mi h, Chicago Wholesale Agents F. Robinson,
Wheeler & lara, Az uts for this place.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-31
.Perass sssemHEy Cared !

Let every man, woman and child try it, and If you
ind it to be I, ne, tell it to yCur friends.
Price Of Ague Killer 81 so per bottle Pills so cents
per box 80 pills in box.
prepared and sold by kr. E. Essterly & Co. No
70 North Firth street, st. Louis, Mo- Sold at their
Branch Family Medicine store. Chic go, III.
For sale by Druggists generally.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-31

Of the urinary orgrns gravel scrpfua, rhe ImGtsm
barrh Asthma bronchitis, dyspepsia. 10 r...i'+ -
Our practice Is Of experiment Jut OF Twenty
years standing founded the laws Of Nat with years
of experience evidence sustain it, ID teardowp
build up, slok to make wenO III rsh
trihing; Hattering. We know the cause and ths
remedy needed guess work, but knowledge gained by
years the treatment Of these diseases OK
encouragement wi.houta prospect Candid
in 0pnions reasonable in charges cHIn not 20
know everything cure everybody but do claim reA-
and common sense. We invite the sick, no mattar
what their aim ,t TO CALL before they abgn
don hope, axe inteuogaons and decide fof henseyese
1t will cost nothing consultation is free This is the
Sixth year thsI have visited this place and shall max
every eight weeks. 4f' THa v9''0 '1At7'V -V'F >t
81 GAN cossULIEn AT 1l,G 8ltEe 1I98l aHG .EIoH
Kenosha City Hotel. during Saturday
until > O'Clock, the 10th of June
1866 AT Woodstock, Exchang Hotel
the l4th Of May and 10th of july
1866
az Residence and Laboratory, waukeEan Ill,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-31
SEQ.

AVOIr , FROM the FAR wESr.-speaking o.
" Cos ar's Rat. Roach, Aut, &c. ExteI m nator-
q more grain pr visions are destroyed annually
in Grant County by yeimm han wou d pay tor tons
Of This Rat md Insect Killer - Lancaster, Wis,
He, ala.
see - CosTAE's" advertisement Mt above
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-31

eSs- ! Beware !! OF all worthless imits tons.
EFY See thar IS osTAR's' name is each pox,
Botlle and Flax, bct"re you buy.
Address henry u. COSTAR.
d.. LL.u...-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-31
HImboId's Highly Conc ntrated
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
SARSPARILLA.

For purifying the blood, removing all chronic corr
stitutiona diseases arising from impure etate OF
the blood, and the only reliable and e6ectual known
remedy for the OF Scrofua, ecad Heads, Salt
Rheum Pains and SweIlings of the Bones, liberation
Of the Throat and Legs. Bloches, Pimpes the face
letter. Eryspelas, and all scay eruptons OF the skin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-31
TO MARRIED LADIES

They peculiarly Pied they bring the monthly
period with such perfect regularity.
could furnish quantity Of testimonials Of its eff
cacy from PATIENTS the practice Of paradng
bought and hcisIOus before he public Is peva
cut, l do deem 1t advisable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-31
To Cnre Ague AID Fever !

Take dee OF Or Eastery's Family ills, a.d
when done Grating, take Dr.. EasteIy's Fever and
Ague XII Ter, AS directed on he b title which will stop
the Ague and Fever the First Day. Tn n to Irevent
its return, lake The ASue Ker three times day on
the seventh, fourteenth, twenty first, and twenty
sou will be
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-31
NOOK's PALMELLA

~ An etegtnt Cosmetic for the Hair-the neatest
aud best Hair Dressing known. 1t gradually restores
gray HaF to it's original color.
Just received at the UNION DRUG STORE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-31
CAUTION
CAUTION

Bear in mind that guarantee my DROPS TO CURE
Suppression Of the Aenses from whatever though
should be taken ascertain pregnancy be the
cause these DROPS would be produce misear
riage, if taken wlst in situation, all
toned using them, wish distinctly under
stood that do hold myself responsible when used
under such circumstances
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-31

GOE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE,
~ For Sale at the
UNION DRUG STORE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-31
RELIABLE, AND SURE TO DO GoODt
RELIABLE, AND SURE 10 DO COG D!

- ,
LYONS PEaIODICAL DROPS will certainly produce
regular Of il taken ortwo before
the expected period aud 1t is in theprotesson.
that prevention 10 better than
LYONS PERIODIC DROPS have been used by
twenty thousand ladies, Within past zig months
and the tinOny Of all IT, ut surely cures" s..
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30

and other acts in aagitious violation of
the law Of nations, making every citizen
Of the United States an alien enemy,
and placing in the treasury of their re-
bellion ell money and property due such
citizens. They framed iniquity and
universal murder into law. They be-
sieged, for years, your capital, and sent
your bleeding armies, in rout, back here
upon the very sanctuaries Of your ma
tional power Their pirates burned
your unarmed commerce upon every
sea. They carved the bones of your IN
buried heroes into ornaments, and drank
from gobleis made out of their skulls.
They poisoned your fountains, put mines
under your soldiers prisons; organized
bands whose leaders were concealed in
your homes, and whose commissions or
dered the torch and yellow fever to be
carried to your cities and to your wo-
men and children. They planned one
universal bonfire of the North from
Lake Ontario te the Missouri. They
murdered by systems of starvation and
exposure sixty thousand of your sons,
as brave and heroic as ever martyrs
were. They destroyed in the five years
of horrid war another army 80 large
that il would reach almost around the
globe in marching columns; and then,
to give to the Internal drama a fitting
close, and to concentrate into one crime
all that is criminal in crime, and all thai
is detestable in barbarism, they killed
the President of the United States. e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30
ranarks:

The Hon. Geo. Fl. Pendleton's letter
uponlthe civil rights of negroes is max
ing its appearance in all the newspapers,
and commands almost as general appro-
baton as every thing the President says
receives. The New York World says
OF it: s4
The liberal, just and humane course
which Mr.. Pendleton recommends for
the giving and guaranteeing of equal
rights before the law to the Southern
freedmen, is precisely that which has
been recommended to the Virginia Leg
islature by the Committee having the
subject in charge, and approved by the
Richmond Enquirer and other influen-
tial organs of Southern opinion. Mr..
Pendleton speaks the sentiments Of all
Northern Democrats" AeA
We are glad to hear that Northern
Democrats are becoming so reasonable.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30

The war has produced many strange
stories, but few more singular than the
following one, related by Col. Ellis, late
of the First Missouri Cavalry, in st
Louis paper:
A few days after ferceIy contested
battle a party of soldiers belonging to
the First Missouri took iaunt over the
battle field, and came TO O spot where
the rebekdead were buried. In one place
the hair of q mans head was seen stick.
ing ont of the ground like a tuft of
grass, and near by hand was seen pro.
truding upwards, which evidently be.
longed to the corpse that owned the head
of hair. One of the cavalrymen re-
marked to his companions, in spirit of
thoughtless- levity, "See, there's a dead
rebel reaching out for something; lett
see what he wants"
In the same spirit of wanton mischief,
almost recklessness, the cavalrymen
took hold Of the mans hand and hauled
the body out of the grave, the dirt fall
ing back into the shallow hole. Soon
after the man began to stir and manifest
signs of life, to the utter establishment
and horror of the resurreetionists. The
man was taken by his rescuers to their
tent and was rubbed down, washed of,
and in few days became as I" good as
new" He said that in the battle he
was stunned by the passage of shell
which knocked him senseless. He was
picked up among the dead and buried
like the rest Not scratch was found
on bis body. He said that he had Joined
the rebel army, and fought the Federals
long and well, but as this was his second
appearance on earth, he would now join
the Federals and fight for them. He
accordingly enlisted in the First Mis-
souri,, did good deal of tough march
ing and hard fighting, aud last Septem.
Der was mustered out of the service and
paid off at Benton Barracks.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30
How the slave Loves his Master.

"Mack," the correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial, tells the follow.
ing good story on Senetor Salisbury, Of
Delaware: 50
In the course Of debate in the Senate
yesterday Mr.. Wilson, of Massachusetts,,
told story of Mr.. Salisbury, of Della
ware, which will do to retail as an evil
dence Of that "love SURPRISING the love
of woman" which the slave has always
entertained for his master. Wilson
stated that about a year ago Salisbury.
came to him to secure his Intervention
at the War Department in behalf of
favorite slave who had been drafted.
Sambo was, according 10 Mr.. Salisbury,
30 much attached to him and his family,
that he would die of a broken heart if
compelled to leave him. 1t would cost
5000 for substitute, and the Delaware
Senator thought that the expenditure of
this sum might be spared him by a
special exemption from Mr.. Stanton.
The War Secretary failed to see why
such favor should be granted to Sauls-
bury and denied to everybody else, and
refused to acQuiesce in the request of
Mr.. Wilson in behalf of his brother Sen
ator. Salisbury heard of this result
with dissatisfaction. He couldn't think
of hurting the faithful Africans feelings
by letting him be ruthlessly dragged
from home and o master he was so
strongly attached to, and at last paid
5000 for substitute for him-not that
he believed the slave worth that much,
but that, with the tender solicitude for
the feelings of an oppressed race, which
has ever characterized the Southern
STAKEHOLDER, he wished to spare his dar.
key the pain and modification of being
torn away from him. The money was
paid, the substitute was procured, and
Salisbury rejoiced more in kindness
done to the darkey than in q slave worth
so many dollars preserved from sacrifice.
One day, however, when he called his
African, who had become so much at
tached to him as to make it cruelty to
hint at a separation, be failed to respond
with his wonted agility, and further ex.
animation revealed the astounding fact
that 20 had run off to Pennsylvania, and
enlisted, in some town where they were
paying large bounty. So the Senator
had to mourn the loss at once of bis
$500 substitute money and his fondly
attached darkey, who couldn't be per-
suaded, under any circumstances, to
leave him. 81 e4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30
Thrilling incident.

When the steamer Indiana was de.
scending the falls on Sunday evening
last, and about to enter the steamboat
chute, she struck ledge OF rocks, aud
30 heavily that il caused every piece OF
timber in her to creak, her chimneys
ewayed, the queensware ratified, the
chairs and tables were overturned,
freight was knocked upside down, the
women screamed (none fainted,) and
the men were scared. In a moment af.
ter striking all was CONSERVATION on
board. She had large number of pas
senRers, the greater proportion being
ladies. The gentlemen (shame to them)
In the excitement of the moment, forgot
all rules Of etiquette and gallantry, and
thought only of the irst Law of nature"
The ladies, finding that they were left to
shift for them selves, rushed to their re-
spective state-rooms, seized the life
preservers, and again emerged to the
cabin. Then began scene They
had never used the articles and were
ignorant as to where they should adjust
them. Unfortunately, in the excitement
of the moment, they started at the wrong
end; some tried it over their hoops,
some under, but the preserver would
neither work or fit, and they gave it up
IN despair. They fell upon each others
shoulders and wept, moaned, walled and
tore their hair Ina few moments the
valiant gentlemen on board found that
there was no danger, the boat was off
the rocks, and all were safe; they then
rushed en- mGsse to the ladies cabin and
profered their assistance, which was in.
dignantly refused. The gentlemen were
elected, the sliding doors were closed
and soon the ladies appeared with every
thing properly adjusted sa8
Suggestion to LGdies-When you are
ON a sinking boat, always put the life
pressrver over your head, and under
your arms.-N Il. Commercial, 26th.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30
NOTICE.

Change OF Firm.
HAVE SOLD AlY INTEREST IN THE DRY
a. Goods business TO II. Hopkins a Co., and in
retiring from business, 1 return my sincere
thanks to the public for their patronage, and
hope the new firm will continue to receive the
same. All persons knowing themselves ind sbted
to me will please coms in and aettIs immediats IT,
and those having claims AGAINST me are requested
to bring them In Immediately.
jsn22 J. s. HOPKINS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30
The Issues.

The Indianapolis Herald OF Saturday,
publishes what it calls the issues between
the Republicans and Democrats. We
COPY the tissues as the Herald makes
them. and append to each facts which
show how the Herald extracts "sun-
beams from cucumbers:"
Issue Nc. L: The Republicans in ia
vor of the principle of exemptipg the
rich from taxation. The Democrats in
favor of the principle of equal taxation.
Fact: The Union Congress passed,
and the Democrats opposed, the in
come tax law, which exempts the prop
erty of the poor from taxation, and COM
psls the rich to pay five per cent.
Issue No. 2: The Republicans in IA
vor of squandering the public money
among pets. The Democrats Tor the
strictest economy.
Fact: Walker, Slower, Hall of the
Herald, and Brown of Warrick; favor
ties upon whom no little public money
was souandered, are none of them Re-
publican pets, but all good Dem ocrats
in fine standing in the party, and aspi
rants for its future honors if ever it has
any to bestow.
Issue No. 8: The Republicans in ia
yor of aorogating the rights of the
States. and consolidating all power O.
Washington. The Democrats sgainstit
Fact: Not single right of any STATE
has been abrogsted by Republicans
Several States have deliberately abroga
ted their own rights by lsvying wa
against the Government, and the Demo
crats encouraged them in thus commit
ting suicide. Ha04
Issue No. 4: The Republicans in ia
vor of negro suffrage at the polls, ant
right to hold Office in association wit
white men. The Democrats against il
Fact: Every Republican State t
whom the proposition has been submit
ted, has voted down negro suffrage
Witness, Connecticut, Wisconsin, an
Minnesota. s515 -
Issue No. s: The Republicans for th
Maine Law. The Democrats for PEI
sonal temperance and the constitution
rights of the people.
Fact: The last Union Legislature r.
fuses to enact a Maine Liquor Law
"The Democrats for personal temper
ance" is "goak."
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30
NOTICE.
A Fortune to be Made.

ny steady, thorough and practical Gardner
ID and Orcbardist, who knows well and does
well his business aud who has 5000 TO $4,000
cash. to invest in the cultivation of a most super
ior tract of market ground, convenient to the
Memphis market, than which there is 10 be ter
in the United States. certain fortune to the
proper party and who may at onc3 engage in the
business. Apply at once 70
W. T. NOEL & CO.,
jan23 1w No. Water ST.. EvansV lille, Ind
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30
Who are They?

We sometimes forget who and what
manner of men they are, that we are
called upon to receive with open arms,
crown with laurels, and escort to the
highest positions in the gift of the peo-
pie. Who are the distinguished individ.
uals who have been so marvelously re-
constructed and changed2 Who are
these 6 mild-mannered" men that are TO
come back to the capital of the nation.
vote in the Congress Of the United
States, and join amid hosannas of well
come the crusade against the Union men
who stood by the flag and sustained The
laws2 Hon. s. Shellabarger, of Ohio.
in powerful speech in the House of
Representatives, on the 9Th of January.
informs us as follows:
They seized, in their States, all the
nations property; their Senators and
Representatives in your Congress in
suited, bantered, deisd, and then left
you; they expelled from their land or
assassinated every inhabitant of known
loyalty; they betrayed and surrendered
your armies; they passed sequsstration
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30
Al Little Rough,

The Memphis Avalanche, which ap-
pears to be, like the Richmond Eram-
liner, under the control of an irrepressi.
BILE "bomb-proof," thus threatens the
Union men Of the South: 49,
The Confederacy is gone, and while
we hold in sacred reverence its glorious
memories, and cherish in our heart of
hearts those few in Ssrdis who did not
de6le their garments" those noble breed
of men and women who showed most
true metal, the greater the sacrifices
they were called upon to make, and who
to the last gave an unreserved allegiance
to their country, drinking
Love in each liie-dros that flowed from her
breast"
we, bitter rebels as we have been, can
give the charity of silence to
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30
EXPRESS.
Adams

EXPRESS COMPANY.
FNHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY tE.
L. specially announce to their friends ana
patrons-the public of Evansville and vicinity
that with Increased facilities for the transporta-
tion of
FREIGHT, PACKAGES, MONEY,
tfsU AND vALUABLEs,
They solicit continuance of former fayors.
Especial care taken in the collection OF Bills,
Drafts, Notes, and the transportation OF Valuaole
packages. -
ANY information in regard TO the routes, TO-,
can be obtained at the Office First street, next
door 20 the PostoIBce. THOS. GATHER
No - Agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30
FEED,
Chnnnad Eaad

XTTE ABE JUST kECEIvING IN STORE 500
w bushels of chopped wheat screenings, which
"a food for milk cows, Is much superior to ship.
stun and bran Those who wish the largest pos
sible yield of milk from their cows had better
try 1t. b. s. RUST0N 4 CO., -.
sept6- No. 30, Water Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30
Whose treason like deadly blight
Crept over the councils of the brave
To blast them In their hour Of might.n


~ To blast them In their hour Of might"
Yes, we can give to him or her the
charity of silence. If he sees fit to
fiUe in and seek a competence in the
land he has betrayed, lohy let HAM eat
the bitter bread o. rena0rse IN peace,
and be assured that If q single element
of man remains s0ithin him, that
bread a0iH indeed be bitter. i.l '41
To which the New York Post sensibly
remarks: l6a
Such fools as the writer of the twad.
die we have quoted above revive the
dying suspicious of the Northern people,
strengthen Stevens in his project Of
Wholesale con6scation, and help to keep
bright the Ere of discord and hatred be.
tween the two sections. ,ss d
Here is a fellow who has by his crimes
forfeited his life to the country--a per-
son who owes his life and liberty to the
gracious mercy of the President and the
tolerance OF the American people; and
this unhung traitor has the .impudence
to Willy loyal men and TO threaten them
II there are many such persons in the
South, the President will presently draw
the rope tight about their necks, by way
of caution to the rest. $40
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30
ca: IL Up u Z
heeaElERARTMEMTssl.

UEFAk< w EFNh -
e On the Sc second floor Of our whole
sale house. and attached to it. is
room expressly devoted to House
T Tur1A x11sls TSSI Bp s. 49,.
H vGLxnAs r 49, GAS'
pr la1' C@ u posS, %
I nLeet : ~ ~ = i, s u
S ~ !. ~ SaLpess' 8 >
T.'ss..o;.. ~ G. ...l PEE g'''ai @
srISts ~ - '1Ss,,l POss' gse,N g
$3.50 ~ 1879 Sss' ,bsbivor
nissi ~ -. va .oti eess, q h
Gag 0a II '.,ss = s s.s, y g
~ Me - IN Nl EsS ssl9is,6 - 1a
1 $500. 1888, 10 g.
S Ss NTa+4;,ss5 a .
T1a,ss4 pa. ss. . I 49, S -
y velye s..,I Lsr U.s. sIe'le s.
0 or 81 sts D'5idion ? -
Wa, na4s Ma nttss'a9 d "a u
HeIVeC 41t1S' 'gfe"
V : ma aG GCs, Isl
A 6hss, ~ ~! M.a lt sao5 =
MGp1el s g. -, q 1
y1inloxu Et;vfurns. a. 4.
TFsPs5 S TqTait$Fs IS Prints ,,s -,
f. cheauere than, the retail
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30

Makes Homa Attractive, and rtfnes and elevates
the minds OF all. Beautifui in it's appearance
~ te.lffn1j and effects. ss-r5 iaai -i1
& Observation-Disclosures Premiums were awarded
to the American Organs In the month Of October.
1865, oyer all mpetitorH, at different State
and County Fairs. a1a1 eH f ef
First Premium awarded TO the Ameiic lean Or
gabs at the Great Nes York State Agricultural
Fair at Rochester, september, 1864, over the
whole Catalogue exhibited by the Most Celebrated
Makers. faf En aal ..fs .a