davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-30

This celebrated Medicine will Cure Gonor-
rhea, elect, Structure, Seminal Weakness or
Spermatorrh@a, Ch0rdee, Diseases of the Kid
ney's and Bladder. and all Diseases Of the Sex
uai Organs caused by C0ntagion or Weakness
of either Sex, Male or Female
This iufallibIe Remedy is now offered to the
afflicted and Warranted TO Cure all diseases OF
The Genital Organs in d lew days.
1t is a safe aud InfalIibe Cure for Spernator-
rh9a, generally termed Seminal Weakness,
caused by sett- abuse or excessive indulgence,
which is now ieartully prevalent in all paris
OF the country. 1t is great Healing, Purifying,
and Seit-Curing Remedy, which requires no med
zeal aid or advice as plain directions for ac-
company the medicine The demand tor this
pecific is wonderful and is every day increas-
ing. Orders are daily received for it from near
ly every city and town in the United States to
be forwarded by Express. And it has cured more
eases Of Private Diseases than all the Phys
Clans West OF The Allegheny Mountains. ith
this specific you can cure yourself for one-tenth
the money that Physicians charge, and thus
avoid all chance OF exposure and rain from ig~
norant quacks, calling Themselves electors, "
q word to The wise Is sufficient" and hint
ought TO be enough for the afflicted.
n BIN cases Of GonoThOea, elect and
Structure, DR.. Bakers Injection is recommended
to be used in conjunction with tue Specific ae
it materially aids in suduing The inflammation
and stopping the discharge Both are recon-
mended 10 be used in these complaints.
4 treatise on Sexual diseases, called the ''Seli
Instructor" accompanies each bottle of the
Specific.
Price DR.. Bakers Specific, $3.50 per bottle.
Prce-Di. Bakers Injection, $500 per bottle.
Prce-Male Injecting Syringe, 30 cents; Re-
male Injecting syringe so Gents.
Sent by Express to all parts of the country on
receipt of the money and twenty five Gems aid
dtional 10 pay Tor boxing and shipping.
Prepared aud sold by DIR. E. EAsTERLY Il Co.
No 20 North Fifth street, ST Louis, MO. and
at ther Branch Store No. 80 Madison street,
Chicago, III.
itor sale by all Druggists. sri
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-30
A Trial OF a DiSinfectant.

AS our readers are aware. the cholera is
prevalent III Cincinnati. The local editor of
the Times, OF that city, states that he tried
a disinfectant, with the following result
DIDN'T wish to terrify the family by the
ostentatious display of cholera precautions
of an extraordinary nature, so we took our
patented odorizer home secretly, concealed
under our coat. Terrible commotion ia the
street car. The windows were thrown up
hastily, handkerchief applied furiously to
noses, and general application of camphor
gum, of which each one had "a supply in his
pocket Profane fellows swore at the Board
of Health for not cleaning the streets One
was sure it was i'll tue cutters another
thought it was i'll the air /; a topper half drunk,
said he was satisfied it was &c in the (hic)
water "
"Tll tell you what it's in. said gloomy
man, cycling us suspiciously.
g What the passengers shreked with
one voice.
" It's IN the car
With wild yell they jumped up at once
and tumbled out, leaving US all alone and
monarch of all we deodorzed
Got into the house unperceived and de
posted the disinfectant in the cellar, then
hurried back to the office. There was good
deal in our clothes so much so that one or
two men who owed us borrowed money
avoided US altogether Felt emotions
in the regions of the stomach that
were dsagreeably suggestive Got little
alarmed, and concluded to deodorize the dis
infectant which we did with glass of bran
| dy. Felt little better ourself, but began
to feel alarmed shout the effect of that dis
injecting compound upon the family. Hur-
ried home-tound house shut up and nobody
In. Terrible smell about the house-neigh-
bors all terrified. Asked one of them where
my family was and he said they had gone
down to the bone boiling district to get oui
| ofHe smell
| Opened the door, but had to close it again,
the smell was so bad Went around to the
| back yard and saw the rats leaving with
great preci pitation. A neighbor suggested
that candle be lowered down the chimney
to test the foulness OF the air before the
house was opened Saloons in the neighbor
lhoud doing an immense bnsinpss in the sale
Of brandy aud whisky. Flannel belts in de
mand A countryman with Il load of water
melons mobbed and driven back. Arriva
of "a police officer, who arrests US for keep
ing a nuisance on our premises Expaua
tions made, and we were parolcd until the
mouse can be opened Burnt some pitch OF
the front door STEP and were then enableC
to get in to throw up the windows. Whew
Neighbors said they preferred the cholera
The disinfectant is nearly abolished now
and family back again enjoying their usua
health They say they don't wish to be dis
INFECTED any more.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-30
And all Disorders of the Euugs Ner-
Y1US utph ESiGOd &yAretna

The success of the HYPOPHosPHITEs during the past
ten year, in the OF that greatest of the
CoNsUMPTIoN is unparaleled in the annals OF med
icine." This and thoroughly Scientific Remedy
with INvARABLE EFFICACY s all stages Of Itber ?uiar
diseases 1t relieves the cough checks the peTspirau On
subdues the chs and fever dminshes the expectora-
ton and promotes refreshing sleep Ali the general
symptoms disappear with Tapidty which is really
marvellous " Cure i the Rule Death the exception
Their beneficial effects equally and
in derahgements of the Nervous and Blood
being unsurpassed Nervous Tonic, and generator
of and healthy blood while for of General
Debility, Loss OF Strength Flesh and .appetite, Dyspep
STA Neuralgia, Paralysis, Chronic Bronchitis Asthma
crofua, Chronic Diarrhea, it is tine efeacious
treatment known. y fair trial is certain Cir
cu1ars free.
small or large bottles for So by express Sold by all
respectable druggists and the sole general depot
wholesale and retail, by ]. WINCHESTER * Co,
&c John St.. N Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-30
Great Radical Meeting-A Mile of Soldiers.

We published yesterday a Geographic re-
port of the great Radical meeting at Read
ing, Pennsylvania, on the 22d. The event
is further described in the following tele-
gram to the Chicago Republican
The Geary mass meeting at Reading,
Pennsylvania, to-day was a great success.
Over twenty thousand strangers were i'll the
city thirty full brass bands, and process
sion a mile long. Maj. Gen. Hartrauft &C
ted as chief Marshal. Among the various
devices upon the cannon was, $ We vote as
we shoot " @ We will make treason odious,
Andy;" No extra representation for rebels. "
A thousand boys in blue from Harrisburg
had full band, and cannon with, g We
have done our duty in the field, and intend
to do it at the polls " ." Boys, remember
Andersonville, Libby, aud Salisbury, and
give traitors back seats. y
Gen. Geary rode at the head OF the pro-
cession, and was greeted with the widest
applause and enthusiasm. Speaking was
had from three stands in the public square.
Col VIM. B. Thomas, the removed ColIec-
tor. Of Customs at Philadelphia, presiding,
made brief speech. and was loudly applau-
ded, Gen. Geary spoke from various stands.
Elk Speaker Hall of the State Senate Col. j.
w. Forney, and others, spoke all the after
noon
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-30

DR. TEBBETTs 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 prepara-
ton now in use 1t is neat, clean, and free from
all unpleasant odOr. Nor does it soil the finest
fabric or the skin. It never fails to restore
white, grey or faded hairto its original color,
softness and beauty. 1t prevents from falling
off, and often produces a new growth on bald
heads. 1t frees the head from dandrutf and HUI
NOR AS dressing, it is delightful, keeping
every hair in it's 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, slken beauty Of
youth SMITH 81 DwYER
General Agents Chicago, Ill, Sold by F. Robin
son and Druggists everywhere. tt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-30

THE RACINE FLEET An important addi-
ton has recently been made to the vessel
interests of Racine, by the organization of
the BELLE CITY LINE OF PRoPELLERs." The
gentlemen interested we understand to be
Messrs. c A. Lathrop, A. G. Hartshorn
Geo. A. Thomson, Henry T. Fuller, Henry
j. Ullman, Of this city, and Messrs A. A.
Bigeow and r. s. King of Chicago.
They have purchased the propellers ''Dic-
tator' and ''Antelope, both of them nearly
new, and next spring will add enough more
to make quick through freight line be-
tween Racine and Buffalo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-30
To BE CONCLUDED. I

A Clergyman lately travelling in the oil
region saw child stumbling and falling.
He kindly picked her up. saying "Po0r
little dear, are you hurt ?" when she cried
out, 81 amt poor, dad has done struck Ile!'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02
The Alleged Custom House Frauds.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
noforo Iudoa Ght,xnan

FEB. LIN the OF tho United States versus
Messrs Fabian, chauncy and Barney Judge shipman at
the opening Of the court addressed tho on either
side and said In reference TO the motion quash the
indictmcnt:-So many questions presented 30 many
questions and considerations, and SO many 20 nts
that may be material involved, that do not deem
Improper whatever my present views may be- that should
decide upon the questions without further opportu
nifty to investigate them, particularly with regard TO some
Gil Tuesday next ut elven A. NJ Judge shipman then
ntnaed 10 counsel that he would be glad bear any
additional citations Of authority in similar cases with
which counsel were acquainted He would like 10 know
whether there we're any reported criminal or any
record OF criminal cases that occurred before the
OF tho act Of Sd OF March, 1885, regard 10 punsbing
such offence according TO the laws Of the State Of New
York whether any forEeres that could be
considered "a bearing resemblance 10 or ex-
actly analogous 10 the one In question belonging
20 sh.rlar classes Of forgery in the general sense
had been punished at law in tho State OF New
York, and what were the penalties II might be that In
Of the nrcnt statutes Of the state penalties were
affixed for OF Of thi, kind, leaving the prohibition
Of the offence rest In the common law
Counsel sta that they would furnish the Court with
such rulings and authorities in this they thought
applicable TO u
Mr. Edwin James added that he would read over Eng.
lsh cases In law and would submit 10 his Honor
any points bearing on the
The court then adjourned til Tuesday neSt at eleven
O'Clock A NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02
News from Venezuela .

CELEBRATION OF THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE BAT
TIE SANTA ISEs-ANTI-CH0LERA PREcAu-
TIoNs-TERMfSATfOS OF THE RECENT TROUBLES
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE REPUBLIC, ETC.
We have from Venezuela as late as Januarys
The anniversary OF the battle Of Santa In6s-whch
Ia regarded In Venezuela as great triumph for the
Of libcrty-was celebrated with great pomp on
December 10, at Caracas and La Guarda.
Active being taken, both by the gov
and by private individuals guard against the
invasion and spread Of the cholera
soc ETY. had boon organized 90 do honor the great
OF Venezuela At the first meeting the names of
Vargas and Bello declared worthy OF the people
highest esteem and honor
The revolutionary troubles in the State OF Tacha had
been terminated by the triumph Of the liberal party
Order has also been restored In the State OF Guayana
The finances OF the republic in a favorable con-
dition. The government had raised loan from the
people Of $40 0o0 in order TO qudate It's Indebtedness
10 the French government and II expected that II
would be able TO its engagements with the Barngs
In connection with the English loan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02
BuraIar,.. ana Robbcrtes.

STOLEN PROPERTY REcovEREp-ARREsr OF Al
LEGED REcErvERs-oSR or THEM THREATENS TO
SHOOT THE OFFICERS.
On the night Of the 18th ult the clothing store OF
Abraham Marks No. 81 New Chambers street. was
forcby entered by burglars and robbed OF variety OF
ready made clothing cleths &C. valued In oil $3.50
Among the goods taken overcoat valued ut s25,
belonging 10 Sergeant Peter H. schoonmakcr, OF the
Fourth precinct which had been left there for repairs
Sergeant Wilson and detectives Horbet and Mullen OF
the Fourth precinct subsequently received information
that the burglary had been committed by John Fagan
Morris Moss, Frank Taylor and others Immediate
steps were accordingly taken 10 arrest the o.
tenders, and tho three young named
taken into custody by detectives Horbe and Mullen,
but the Others implicated In the felony still at large
The prisoner Moss confessed his guilt and stated the
connection OF the other parties in the crime lie also
stated that the goods hoy had stolen from the store Of
Mr. Marks were sold 10 Bernard Lewis keeping cloth.
ing store at 80 Baxter street. and WIN woln Keeping
pawn shop In jackson street. Cherry The detcc.
lives called the place Of Lewis when he bcing ques
toned admitted buying cloth from Moss, but denied
brief incarceration In the cells confessed thai certain
articles stolen from M Marks place concealed
a shelf behind pile " coats In his store. Detectives
Horbclt and Mullen then called at VOLTS pll-c, and
after arresting him, searched the premises which
suited In finding Sergeant schoonmakers coat and other
property from Mr. Marks The sergennts coat bad
the police buttons and was positively identified. Be
fore scarchiny VOLTS store he denied having any pro.
perry similar 10 that found By the officers
This gang Of burglars as Further charged, forced
an entrance the clothing store OF 1sdor Bernard No
lao Chatham street, on tho nigh 0f fhr 26'h NJ and
stole twenty-five coats and six pairs ~ pants, worm
$500 The prisoners confessed ~ seiirg seven ceafs
TO woln and when the ofhcers AMI uion hm sit re
Intention Of look ng for The properly le ioas peui
from drawer IN hts drk AMI thr ere ~ src0t Them
n they attempted IN search ~ fL.H tHr0af Haf r4
effect upon the officers, Who pro- ,dei h 'ie faehrf.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02
Chamber OF Commerce.

EFFECTS OF A NEWSPAPER PARAGRAPu-THE PARIS
ExPosITIoS-THE IMPORTANCE or AsfATIc Ex-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PROCEEDINGS.
The Chamber held a regular meeting yesterday after
noon, President Low occupying the chair
Tho following gentlemen elected members
Charles Abcrnethy, George p Bradford G. D. p Field,
f.. A. Greene, VIM w. Thompson, J. NJ. Turlay, p r
Van Buren,, Marcellus Walker, Marcus Walker
Mr. opprKE called the attention Of the Chamber to tho
following paragraph from the Albany Argus:-
very singular thing occurred at the white House yes,er.
not always fonnd in the same individuals proving also that
become rich and make perfect Ching stocks
One Of The most supremey rdcuions exhibitions Of this
kind took place at th. Executive mansion yesterday
with four Eve Others called at the White House TO press
favore candidate for Collector They sent In 20 the Pres
committee from Chamber Commerce desire the
President, in company with other wealthy men, to-day"
The subject discussed for some time, IL being de-
clarcd by sundry members that committee whatever
had been sent TO Washington TO refer TO the vacant Co
lectorship. The matter was finally set aside.
Mr.. 8 n. RuGGrss, on behalf Of special committee
read interesting document relative TO the Paris Expo
sition for 1867 giving interesting details 10 the pro-
ducts TO be exhibited by the States and Territories OF the
Union.
General STRONG called attention TO the prospective ex
poratons Of Dr. Mcgowan In Asia and advertcd to the
benefits which this country would receive from his
travels He subsequently introduced DR. Mcgowan who
spoke great length OF the advantages TO be derived
from industrial surveys Of China and the Asatc
tries The speaker stated that his plans of exploration
had received the encouragement OF prominent statesmen
and organizations, and that II would be important
point committees 10 assist him In realizing his ideas
The Geographical Statistical and Agricultural Societies
appointed n committee comprising Messrs. II. Ciews,
Peter Cooper Edward Haght Shepherd Knapp and
George Strong
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02
board OF Aldermen.

REMEMBERING THE sTREETs-THE RECENT CASE OF
EXPOSURE ON sHIPBOARD-NEw EMIGRATION
LAWS TO BE PROMULGArED-THE PAYMENT OF
INTEREST ON THE CITY BONDS, ETC.
The Board met at two O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
President Brice In the chair.
resolution introduced recommending the ap
pointment Of special committee to consider and report
the expcdiency and practicabty Of adopting new
system Of numbering the streets of the city already
rcsorted to in Philadelphia, which was carried.
Resolutions adopted, having reference to the
cent Of exposure shipboard, and reading
Resolved That tho representatives from this city In the
State Legislature be and they hereby earnestly solicited
70 the sat authorities who vested with the
emigration laws 70 make imperative the captain,
properly provide paen-
gers their vessels until they shall be placed under the
Of the Of Emigration for port at their
depot at Castle Garden. And be Il further
Resolved That copies Of the foregoing preamble and
buttons be forwarded the membes Of the Legislature from
this city by the Clerk OF the Common Council with
quest that each member OF the Senate and Assembly be fur
nished with duly certified copy thereof.
The ordinance directing the payment OF interest
city bonds falling due, passed by the
Board OF Councllmen was concurrcd In.
The annual report OF the Trustees Of the Cooper Union
received and laid for consideration This docu-
ment sets forth tho fact that there deficiency OF
81, $50 so in the finances OF the Unon which report
ordered on file.
On motion the Board adjourned to Monday afternoon
at two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02

CoFFEE-The demand continued very moderate, but
No cargoes were sold.
FRnGHIs were again quiet. Since the heavy cotton
engagements for Liverpool Monday and Tuesday, but
little has been done either by or sail The engage
aour r. 500 bales cotton alsd. I'd, 1000 bushels
Cork, for orders, grain 6s
HoPs continued In moderate demand for consumption
at previous full prices The sales mostly In lots
comprising l2S bales at from 2lc Csc for CROP
70 quality. ~
only small sales for immediate use comprising so hhds
Porto Rico at from Csc Soc, and so bbls new crop
New Orleans at from 81 81 90 sometimes for small
q 3sc. We quote Barbados at 63c.
PRovIsIoSs.-Receipts. 1871 bbs pork, sS do beef
Kegs lard The the damsnd i' Or porI was nodi
rate and prices were without particular ck1nge.
SIS SIX Is 50 for new mess Closing at sas as u for
old mess $50 30 S2l for prime and S22 Is 422 30
for prime mess and 5000 bbls. for February
March and April, sellers option at $2s so 500. Tho
total stock Of old and new mess February l.,
embraces 60,031 bills same date last month
Beef was irin and fairly active. The sales were 500
bbs at $40 30 $40 for new plain mess and $21 $24
for new extra mess The total stock OF old and now
mess February comprises 30 500 packages, and same
date last year 81 $40 packages The market for beef
hams without noticeable change. A moderate do.
mand prevailed, and 200 bbls. Western taken
sal so $42 bacon continued inactive but prices were
nominally sustained The sales 200 boxes kc
for Cumberland cut and 16,4c. for short ribbed Tho
transa lions in lard limited and prices ruled full
Nc lower The sales about 600 packages at 14atc
al7&c., closing at Ike, heavy. Cut meats in.
ages ut lie. 12c for shoulders and 16c. 1Sc for
hams. Butter was dull and heavy at zoe. a $50. for
Western, and Csc 3sc for State. Cheese inactive
and nominal small sales made at l2tsc. Is &c,
the lattcr rate extreme for choice
PETRolEUM.-The demand continued very moderate,
and prices were nominay shade lower The sales
were mostly In lots, comprising 1900 bbs mainly ut
32c for crude 53c 54c for refined in bond and Tic
73hc for do free.
WINS auie nd nm Nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
THURSDAY Feb l-6P. NJ

AsHEs-Receipts, Is packages. The market was mod
erately active and prices continued nominal.
BREADsTUrFs. Receipts 1,4S1 bbls flour, $500 bags
corn meal 1877 bushels wheat 800 do. corn, 6o62 do
oats 95 do. rye and 1905 do. malt The market for
State and Western -four fairly active and prices
steady. The sales embraced 800 bbs at annexed
quotations Southern flour firm, with fair demand
The sales 500 bbls.. Canada flour steady and
moderately active. The sales comprised 800 bbs Rye
flour inactive and nomnally unchanged Corn meal
moderately active with further sales Of 400 bbls
Jersey at 81, and 300 bbs Brandywine at 81 so. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02
Coroner's Ipauest.

srIupK nv JuMriSo FERRY Boar ISro TIVE
East RvER Fairly yesterday afternoon man whose
name IL unknown but who appeared be suffering from
dcllrum trcmens came Of the ferryboats
from South Brooklyn IA the boat nearing her slip
on this side the stranger stepped the chain a. the
edge Of the boat when he seized BY one ~ the pas
sengcrs, from whom he broke away and Jumped over.
board Vie did not sink; but rescued in state "
inecnsbiy, and death ensued afterwards Coroner
Widely held an inquest the body. Deceased about
I've feet eight inches In height With sandy hair aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02


tho folIovine order
&C.,, o.r,, ,o "a
"so'1S u. vr,@r q Tan "a ,sss
~b ,-.. a, ,he city ~ Sharies,n ~, csnt,rrsT hv
,h sss Sss Sores M he of the tv on
sh se,h ~ Tanr,a.v isas orc harahv ,nr,ad oval 10
so .osn y. ~ I e. .a rr,.r SSanartr.art
snU Asvns ~ VIC ~, Iii, rs,>ot ,hs av,,ana,
lne rtss,uohs VI - . r m ~ ccnnosion nr
. ~. .. anu DO LA u '"' Wv" mn ''N'' 'A' W
'no wy I y5 o pr;ood,ar c.,oro, w r KENNETH
~ unnn T.n,ntr sxth ~ w 49, q
uHo oo"""", o"p'a''i Wv" A. - 70 '' ~ A. ~
The President and Directors were completely taken Dy
surprise Tho officers of the company and many Of the
- -...,.a a., A.. ill.,, -, a., .,,.or.,,on ana
S'ooAno'uoi' ' " ~ ivy VIZ 40 ' ~
on the entrance OF the Union FORCES operations were
continued and the company not interfered with On the
contrary General Woodord and General Hatch extended
ali the facilities of the department enable the officers
10 carry on the works efficiently The bills against the
military department for gas consumption have been
promptly and regularly paid every month The gas
the gas works and street pipes have all
pared at heavy outlay and the company were more
on the road to prosperity when the above order was
issued
II was at first supposed that the proceeding was ns-
gated in favor of Northern stockholders whose stock had
been conscated by the Confederate authorities the
commencement of the war; In an interview Of the
President with General Bennett the stated that the
order was issued by direction of General Sckes under
instructions from Washington 1t is regarded by the
military as only the renewal of standing order over
looked in the case of the gas by General Hatch
The standing order of the War Department alluded to