davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-01
SPECIAL wa Y7RG E&.
A CARD. Photographic.

would say to my patrons and the public generally,
whoare intending to have OUTDOOR PHOTOGRAPHS
taken this that NOW is just the time to have
done as the leaves have about disappeared from the
trees. This enables to get better view of most
licences about town than be had in the
shall devote few days that kind of work be
fore the cold weather comes Parties wishing any
thing in that line WILL therefore, please leave therior'
ders at
S. W. TRUESDELL.
Kenosha, Oct ~, 1866.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-01

"a A Catholic priest, the Rev. John McMa-
non' Is the second supposed Fenian soldier
whom the Canadian Court has condemned to
d>ath. The prisoners defense is that he was
on Ills way to Montreal on private business,
when, owing to his character as a priest, he
was impressed into the service of the wounded
and dying. His sentence, if fulfilled will look
worry much like an impolitic and wanton Sc
verify, and, for humanity's sake, it is to be
hoped the Canadian Government will spare
itself the questionable satisfaction of killing
priest
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-01
HOW TO BE YOUNG

The way to healh-to feel young again--to give
life new enei gy, and happiness is use Wine Of Tar
healthy action upon the stomach, Liver and Bowels
is noted and for the Throat anu Lungs there is no
better preparation. 1t contains all the medical pro-
pertes OF Pine Tree Tar and it is well known that tar
has its medical virtpes Sold b. all Druggists
Burnhams Van Setback, Wholesa e Agents, Chi
cago 4,voO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-01

The LAW REGARDING NATURALIZATIoN.-
For the information of Inspectors of elections
and others whom it may concern. We pub
fish below an extract from the naturalization
laws of Congress in reference to matter which
does not appear to be fully understood The
extract is as follows
The children Of persons duly naturalized
under any OF the laws of the United States be-
ing under the age of twenty-one wears at the
time OF their parents being naturalized or adj
mitted to the rights of citizenship, will if dwell
ing in the United States, be considered citizens
of the Uuited States" Also, s'The naturaliza-
ton OF father tpSo tactO makes his son then re-
siding in the United States and under twenty.
one years of age, a citizen. '-State as. Pennu' 5
EDghsh'S GIL ~ :
The following is an extract from the act of
Congress passed July II, 1862, relative to the
naturalization of discharged soldiers
That any alien of the age of 81 wears and
upwards, who has enlisted, or shall enlist in the
armies the United States, either in the reg
ular or volunteer forces, and has, or shall be
hereafter honOrably discharged, may be admit
ted to citizenship, and become citizen of the
United States upon his petition, without any
previous declaration of intention to become a
citizen OF the United States, and that he shall
not be required to prove more than one years
residence within the United States previous to
his application to become such citizen. and
that the Court admitting such alien shall. i'm
addition to such proof of residence and rood
moral character, as is now required by law. he
satisfied by competent proof of such person hav.
ng been honorably discharged from the ser
vice OF the United States, as aforesaid"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-01

every other in Il purely vegetable infalbl
and Instantaneous. Manufacturedty J. CHRIsTA DO
Ro, Astor House, New York. Sold by Druggists. Ap-
piled by all Hair Dressers 4ws2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-01
sjHsHR REED.

MOULTON-NEWTON-In this city, on the 29th
inst, Mr.. Anthony Mouton and Mrs. Fanny
Maria Newton, both of Kenosha
MOORE-BLAKESLEE.-At the residence of the brides
father in the town of Bristol Oct a. 1866 Mr. Charles
c. Moore of Paatne, H., and Miss Helen NJ Blakes-
Of RristnI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-01
Died..

Randall, on the morning of the
Goth, inst, Sarah Jane daughter of John and Lucy
NJ. WoOdhouse, aged years 2 months and Z
days.
So fades the lovely blooming flower,
Frail smiling solace of an hour:
So, quick transient comforts fly,
Our pleasures only bloom to die"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-01

~ Andrew johnson has made war upon the
people by making war upon Congress, elected
by the people, and representing the people le-
gally, politically and morally, therefore every
friend of the Union and free Government will
Vote for Halbert E. Paine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-01
New Advertisements
TO LET
AUCTION SALEI

Will be sold at Publ Auction by the subscriber
IN the town OF Salem, two miles west of the sRrsaa
Ball." on the premises formerly owned by Galush.
J. Pease,
THURSDA Y, NOV. 8th, 1866,
The following property, viz:
lumber wagon, ! pillow
single buggy, l revolving hay rake lre-N
douole harness, hay rack,
silver plated single ! shot gun,
harness, l dulcimer,
l harrow (nearly newt and lot of forks ,bo,,.,
and other farming utensils 200 numerou, 10 rnan,;
also
3-yr old heifer, l mare with foaI
gearing steer, horse, yrs comng5
cow 90 fine wool sheep,
fat hog and shoats / fine wool buck
Z swarms bees, calves
Also about 60 tons No hay in barn, TO be sl8 IN
lots; 80 bushels more or less) choice wiuter apoIe
about $50 bush. potatoes, peach PIows) 200 hnsht
corn more or less,) and 100 bush. oats
TERMS OF LB-Ten months credit on aonroveS
security, at per cent. interest. All sums unoar
$40, cash. SW SANBoRN
THos HEALEY, Auctioneer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-01
INVASION'

DO You wish have your hair cauerzed from the scalp
No Then beware of the brood Of Viioc and Caus-
tic Dyes got up by VIII, bear the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-01

The murder of President Lincoln.
The massacre of/Unionists at MemDhis.

The massacre of (Unionists at Memphis
" PsT orleans rlffr
Churches and school houses used by Union
lists, burnt in all the rebel States.
Ninety per cent. of all the U. s. offices in the
rebel States filled by ex-rebel officers and SOL
dlers who cannot take the test oath and many
OF them especially pardoned by the President,
so as to enable them to hold Office
lmpudent claims on the part of rebels for
seats In Congress, in order to enable them to
make laws for loyal citizens, repudiate the ma
tlonal debt discontinue pensions, place the
government again in the hands of the rebels,
pay themselves for their slaves, and start an
other rebellion as soon as they see any chance
of success.
The graves of loyal soldiers in rebel States
deSecrated, and the old flag torn down and
trampled upon
More than five thousand Unionists murdered
IN the rebel States since April, 1865, for which
there have been no arrests by the civil author
tiles.
No protection for life or property of Union
people in any of the rebel States, (except. per-
hapS, in parts of South Carolina
The enactment of a slave code, quite as I'M
Just as any heretofore existing in all the rebel
States.
Andrew johnson invited to visit New Orleans
by the chief-butcher Monroe
Andrew johnson, who protested to be ''our
Moses, y is now looked up to by the rebels as
their "Moses," who will safely lead them, his
chosen children through the secesh Wilderness
QUERIES.
Are these the results for which the loyal
States have given oceans of blood and billions
of treasure?
Congress says NO.
johnson and his rebel friends say YES!
Which Will the people stand by? Congress
and Halbert E. Paine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-01
A Model Campaign Dooument--Facts fol
Thinking Men.

The following facts are presented for the con-
sideration of voters. They embody informa-
ton exceedingly pertinent respecting the is
sues involved in the approaching election of
members of Congress:
me Onted States, IN account Nth the rebellion:
PAID.
In money about five billions of dollars 900 600 O00
MEN.
Iotal number of white troops who bore arms to
suppress the rebellion. Observation-Disclosures. D 500 600
Total number of colored troops who bore arms
TO suppress the rebellion. ..........,..,, 10000
Total OF soldiers ESQ 900
sailors and marines who bore arms to suppress
the rebellion about. $4,000
Total OF soldiers and sailors. z, SO2, 900
White troops killed and died OF disease in the
,,t service 49,: 25l.l22
ss service IA 1920
nth the service e. H $3.50
OF wounds received in action disease con-
tracted in the service, estimated $4,000
Starved to death at Andersonville prison III 800
Starved to death at Danville, n. c.. Belle Isle
Va, Libby Prison, Va, Camp LAYTON GA
salisbury, n. C., Camp Sorghum, S. C land 9th
er less notorious (but not less crueD prisons in
the rebel States, thus far known ...... II o2s
Union men and women. white and coored muir
dered in the rebel States during the armed re-
bellion estimated at....................... $4,000
Iotal dead. Observation-Disclosures. 4O8, 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-01
Pirates ard Privateers

bear to honest merchantmen Remember that the expe
rience of years. and the very highest scientific endorse
msnt, guarantee the superiority of
CHRIST uArp I'VE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-01
By the Governor LUCIUS FAIRCHILD
THos. s. ALLEN, Secretary of State.
Democrats protesting to carry out Lincoln's


Our Copperhead democracy assert that Pres
ident johnson, is only carrying out Lincoln's
policy. and therefore Republicans have
changed, because they do not endorse Andy
John sons administration. Senator Doolitte
has never failed to utter this silly falsehood in
every Speech he has made since the adjourn
ment of Congress. What short memories the
democracy have? During the administration
of President Lincoln, and up to the time of his
assassination, the democratic party, both
North and South, denounced his policy in Ian
guage the most abusive and violent. They
declared his policy was hurrying the Govern
ment to swift destruction.
But now these same coppery gentlemen tell
us, Johnson, is doing just what Lincoln did,
and that he is faithfully carrying out Lin
coins policy. Hardly two years ago the dem
Ocrats declared Lincoln's policy Infamous and
yet they now tell us, Johnson's policy is the
same as Lincon's
Let us refresh the minds Of our democratic
neighbors a little So odious did the democ-
racy regard Lincon's administration and his
policy, that they actually advised his assassi-
nation, to rid the country of him? The La.
Crosse Democrat of this state, a short time be-
fore Iincoln's second election, counselled the
taking the life of Lincoln by violence Said
that democratic sheet.-'ifhe Oincoln) is cleo
TED to ntsgoUern another four gears lpe tla.s
some bold hand, aCM pierce his heart NTH dag.
gerpoint for the pu bic good"
The Chicago Times, another democratic
light, in July 1864 said He Qincoln) could
not be more worthless dead Than he is living.
but would be infinitely less mischievous, ant
his corpse as repulsive as it would be in it.
freshest state, and richest and most graceful
habilaments, would yet be the most appropri
ate sacrifice, which the insulted nation coult
offer in atonement, fer its submission to hi
lmbecility and despOtism."
Such are some of the specimens ofdemocrat
&c opinions and counsels in respect to Presi
dent Lincoln: they advised his assassination
rather than to endure his policy.
The country has had a realization of these
murderous counsellors. But now in the cam
palgn OF 1866, the democrats are lauding John
son to the skies for having adopted, as they
allege Lincoln's policy Was there ever such
shameful record of inconsistency, in all past
history, as is presented by the copperhead de
mocracy in 1866?
Hnfe f,,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-01
RRANDRFqu,S Pills

may walk through infected districts without fear he
life of the flesh Is in the blood secure health we must
USE BRANDRETH'S PILLS. because We cannot be sick
but from unhealthy aceumulatoAs in the bowels or the
blood which Brandreths Pills remove; method is fol-
wing nature, and is safe. has STOOD THE TEST OF
See b. Brandreth in white letters in the govern
ment stamp. Sold by all Druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-01
] can Sell Good Coffee Sugar lbs. for 81, 90
A Nice Rio Coffee lbs for $l,OO


have the best assortment Of Fish in this market
Dried Cod Fish,
Picked
g Salmon,
Conn River Shad,
Mackerel in Dbl, half Dbl and kits.
have nice Smoked Halbut, Dried Beef, iugar cured
Hans &c A large stock of Wood and willow ware
tordage, Irvine, Carpet Warp, &c, &c.
when y Gu want good Fresh can of oysters, give
me a call.
Ivant all kinds OF Farmers Produce, for which j
will pay the highest price in cash or Goods.
keep horse aud wagon to deliver goods to any
par. of the city, Free OF charge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-01

"a If you don't want to see the Rebel ,ar
debt and Rebel war damages and Rebel nar
sion claims become stock, to be bougbt ny,
by Northern and European as well as Southern
spectators and 'o66ied through Congress, vote
against every man in any the least degree tine
tured with Johnson's policy, and above all
things
Vote for Halbert E Paine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-01
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

Water must be ada pied the nature the fish, or
there will be increase; the soil must adapted to
the seed, here will be small returns; human
body must contain impurities there will be sick
The whose bowels blood been clean
by few
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-01
ERRORS nf XnRaaBa

Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debl-
ty, Premature Decay and all the indis-
creon will for the sake of suffering humanty send free
to all who need it, the recipe and directions making
simple remedy by which he cured Sufferers wishing
to profit by the advertisers experience. by
dressing JOHN b. OGDEN
1y30 No. Is Chambers ST. New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-01

lGtSZo
$4,000
I0S,S7
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
HIGH COURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALS.
October Term, 1866,
Wednesday, October 26th, 1866.
Francis a. Baroug, by her next friend
John A. WOfford,
No 10,263. VS..
John w. BarOug
IT is ordered by this court that the applica-
n ton of the appellant, Francis A. Baroug,
by her next friend John A. WOfford. by cOun-
sci, for an order of publication against John
W. Baroug, the appellee, who is a non-resi-
dent of this State, and resides beyond the linn
its thereof so that the ordinary process of this
court cannot be served upon him, be and the
same is hereby granted. 1t is therefore order
ed and adiudged that the said appellee, John
w. Baroug, be and appear in and before this
court at the next term thereof, to be held in
the court room, in the Capitol, in the city of
Jackson, in this State, on the third Monday of
April, A. d. 1867, and defend this cause if to
him it shall seem eXpedient for him to do so !;
and it is further ordered that notice of this or
der be published for one month in the "Cla-
rion," a public newspaper published in the
city of Jackson in this State.
A true copy from the minutes of said High
Court of Errors and Appeals.
Attest,
ISL SAMUEL. LIVINGSTON. Clerk.
Dec 1, 1S66-d1m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-13
DESCRIPTlOE.

DESCRIPTlOE.
James NJ. Pace is about thirty-two years ola ;
five feet ten or eleven inches In helgnt; mas
dark curly hair and beard; dark complexion;
bro ewes and prominent cheek bones. He
weighs about 100 pounds.
dec blot
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-13

NEW ORLEANS Ia.
Corner Main and Walnut Streets o. h0ui''
~RDERS are solicited for the purchaGs offa "
- sale of Cotton, Sugar, Molassefi' stores stores
Groceries, Western Produce, ~ Sa wilI receive
Bagging, Rope, &C.: Be- e. which WIZ i'''
our pnss a99yance cash. and negotiate paper on
sbi w me- from New Orleans to st. LOUIS 0t
from st. Louis to New Orleans. :, New OR.
irS sel Cotton Sugar and Mosfes western IN egn pro- g
leans and invest the proceeds IN fo we exehange
duee IN ne consideration for Merchants t.
n as1 planters having Cotton &c, 10 SET anu
anu, anu Of plantation and store supplies
nov 2O-d2m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-13
PROCLANEATTON.
200 RE- WARD.

WHEREAS, it appears by information re-
wv ceived by me, that James NJ: Pace stands
charged with having committed the crime OF
Arson. in the county of Marion, and Is still at
large: ~.
Now. therefore, 1, Benz. G. Humphreys, Gov
ernor of the State of Mississippi, do offer the
above reward for the arrest and delivery OF the
said JAMES Nj. PACE to the Sheriff of Mari
on county. And do moreover require all Of
ficers of this State to be dilligent in their ef-
forts to arrest said fugitive.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State affixed, at jackson,
- this 3Oth day of November, A. ID.
L.. 81 1866. and of the sovereignty of the
49, State the Forty-eighth.
By the Governor: nr-o
BENZ. G., HUMPHREYS.
G.. A. BROUGHER, Secretary of State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02

The following is a list Of parties TO whom
. Marriage Licenses were granted by the
/ Probate Court Of Delaware County, during
4 the month Of February:
+ David Davis and Mary a. Williams,
I William Henry and Sarah A. Stihler,
( John T. Aldrich and Marian BIorehOuse,
Thomas H. Ewing and Sarah E. ColIum,
/ Gilbert J. Hill and Phedora z. Gardner,
Joseph c. Evans and Annie II. Freeze,
George c. VeIch and Ann Money,
James Murphy and Mary Whalon,
John V. Lott and Amanda Reed,
Philamon B. Brown and Margaret Waters,
Harvey Allen and Lucy Gorsich,
0apt. b. C. Smith and Maria A. Matthias,
Jer. w. Frazier and Elizabeth J. Pounds,
Clarmount c. Smith and Mary Eckles,
James Grouse and Mary BTcNeeIy,
Alexander Fissel and AIahala Bennett,
LEROY Leaf and Sarah Bennett,
John Barringer and Louisa Billingsley,
John Larcom q nd Louisa Poland,
AdriaI Burch and Eliza Olds,
David G.. Lewis and Hannah Williams,
siIas Sheets and Ruth Walker,
William Viclziser and Mary Z. Chrisman,
Charles Rogers and ROxanna Bennett,
Jacob Shaffer and Elizabeth Sunderland,
Geo. w. Hannah and Sarah L. Drake,
VIM. POppleton and 8LaIissa A. HoThines,
Elias Kyle and Ellen J. Jones,
John o. Smith and Theresa Herman.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
Eadies Attention.

oR best Glove Kd and Glove can Bal@or4l5 ,9 s.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02

FRUIT PRosPECTs.-When the thermom-
eter sinks to Is degrees below zero it may
be assumed as certain that the more tender
fruit germs have perished. The past sea-
son has not been an exception, and an ex-
animation ON our premises shows that
peaches and the finer varieties of cherries
are destroyed; and we presume the de
struction in this locality is general. The
germ of the apple is not sufficiently de
veloped to be injured during the winter by
a degree of cold that is fatal to the peach
and cherry; and it is but rarely that pears
or grapes are killed during the winter-the
severe spring frosts being the trying ordeal
to which they are subjected.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
DEL4WARE GRAIN lL4RKET
EER YORK Cattle M4RKEE.

NEW YORK CATTLE HLARKEE.
NEW YoRx, Mar. ., 1856.
The current prices for the week at all the markets
were as fOEOws:
BFEF CsTrI,E-FIrst quality SIS 5O0Ig 90: fair 10
good I6 OO9IT common u 00aI5 sos inferior 10 O0@
IL 90.
cows ANO CALYES-Fxtras, per cWt., 500 OO@
$40: first quality SO OO6g5 90 ordinary 65 UO1T5 %
common so 09G60 90; Inferior As O0G50 90.
VEAL CALYEo-First quality z 10, l4Gl5c, ordl
nary 12614C cOu-mon 5sl1l1 &c inferior luglOzc
SHEtF AND LAMBS-Extrls s. O009 25; prime 90
as So ordinary 5006 60: common 0045 so; inte
nor 5OG5 90
sWINE-Hcavy, Corn fed, 2 fb, 1I1s@u3zc; light
and medium u55Gllc1l; stiil fed 1lGll}5c.
The t0la receipts ri stocks at all the yards were
follows
3.9ls Bseves, 90 Mich Cows, 425 Veal Calves,
u 5sT sheep, and 9,I93 SWINE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
100 Ton of Ooal.

u RilIou Uoai worth 20 any consumer cents per
5ushei more than common esdL Price 25 cents.
febl6 2u q. 4. HILLS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02

Please call and examine specimens of
Cobbin's Domestic Bible, at the Book
Store of B. Dickinson & Son.
Z. 7. KENNEDY. AGENT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AeUA de RTAGREoEEA.

Iollet delight, The ladies' treasure aud gentle
mau's boon The isWeetest thing'' and largest quan
thy Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia
Used for bathing the face and person, 70 render the
skin soft and fresh, TO prevent eruptons, perfume
clothing, &c
10 oTerc0mes the unpleasant OdOr Of perspirati0n.
Ia removes Fedness, tan, biotches, SC
It cures nervous headache & alays Inflammation.
8tCools, soItens and adds decacy TO the skin
1T yields a subdued and lasting perfume
1t cures musqueto bites and stings OF insects.
II contains no material injurious 10 the skin.
Patr0Uized by Actresses and Opera Singers. Il is
" lat every lady should have sold every where Try
the Magnolia Water once and YOU viii use no other
Cologne, 4erfuulerT Toilet Water afterwards
DEMAS BARNES & CO..
Oct-0 b5-sy- Props Exclusive Agents, n. Y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02

The 22D OF FEBRUARY was celebrated in
a very becoming manner by the students
Of the o. w. University. The Sophomore
class had private celebration during the
forenoon in the University building; and
in the evening the Freshman class had 3
public celebration in ST. Paul's Church,
South Delaware. An Grafton was deliv-
cred by Capt. A. E. LEE, late of the SD
o. Y. L, and short addresses by Messrs.
Hamilton, Davis, Palmer, Patterson,
Swing, and E. Thomson, jr. A large au-
dienee was in attendance, and the attain
passed of pleasantly and to the satisfac-
ton of all interested.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02

FloR ~ attlas Caters Of an Enda, 60 e e -.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Holmes, February 9th, May 18th, No
vember 9Th.
Wayne, February 10th, August 7th
November 10th.
Coshooton, March 18th, August 10th
December 10th.
Morrow, February 18th, April 23d
October 18th
Ashland, February 26th, July Both
Riehiand, March 18th, August 18th
November 18th.
Knox. March 2Oth, August 2lst, No
vember 18th.
Licking, February 9th, May lst, Octo-
Der 10th.
Delaware. February 18th, April 9Th
September 9th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02

The Ohio White Sulphur Springs prop
erty has recently changed hands, and is
now owned and occupied by a couple Of
gentlemen formerly residents of Cleve-
land. The conveyance was made by Col.
REID, who had purchased the property at
sherifs sale-the price paid being $4,000
cash. We learn the present proprietors
purpose keeping the establishment open
for the accommodation Of the public dur
ing the watering season, as heretofore, and
viii devote the farm to sheep raising.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
q Gard TO TnuaI1ds.

Clergyman, while residing in South America
missionary, discovered safe aud simple remedy Tor
the cure OF Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Dis
eases Of the Urinary ami Seminal Organs, and the
whole train Of disorders brought by baueldl and
vicious habits. Numbers have already been cured by
this noble remedy. Prompted by desire 10 benefit
the afflicted and unfortunate viii send the recipe for
preparing and using this medicine, IN sealed euvel-
ope 70 any one who needs it-E5se Of Charge.
Please luclOse postpaid env clopes addressed TO
yourself, Address JOSEPH 7. INMAN,
Station d, Bible House,
auglg 65-sy g New York CITY.