davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16
Ladie take PartIc ar Notice.
TIE REAL VELPAU E EMALE PILLS

THE REAL VELPAU FEMALE PILLS
Warranted French.1
VHNHESE PILLS, celebrated many years az Pari.
"a Tor the relief of female irregulaTit ties, and after
wards notorious for their criminal Employment in tn
practice OF abortion offered Tor sale for the
time in America. They have been kept in comparatv
obscurty from the fact that thc originator DIR Vepau
is physician in Paris of great wealth and strict
seientious principles, and has withheld them from
general lest they should be employed for Unlawful
purposes In overcoming female distractions they
to be truly omnpotent bursting open the food gates
from whatever may have stopped them; but they
are offered to the public only for legitimate uses all
agents forbidden sell them when
that the object is unlawful.
For sale in Kenosha by II. e. Clark and F. Robinson.
Ladies procure box, sealed from the eyes of the
curiousby enclosing polar and six postage stamps
to Q. G. STAPLES, General Agent for us, WATERFOWL
N. y, or to the above agents. 1y4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16

Permanent and widespread success is
the best Evidence of the goodness of Bran
dreth's Pills.-They should be in every family
ready the first symptoms of disease
This method will often life Remember, the
Cholera must be treated as Poison.
your safety demands should be got rid of without
delay. Colds rheumatism, asthma pieurisy, darrhea,
coes fact, all sickness the consequence active
impurities in the blood These being removed the health
is restored at once.
Observe my name in the Government stamp in white
letters Sold by Druggists. Avg Is. BRANDRETH
THERE is nothing like Dir. Velpaus French Pills for
keeping the complexion fresh entirely from PIN
pies The of which that it regulates the entire
| female system. Sold by all Druggists AVG
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16
Chicago Market.

Chicngo Market.
CHICAGO, August IS, 1865.
WHEAT-Market 1@2c higher. Sales No Spring
at $780, new No Spring at 81 rs; new extra Spring
at $3.50; new No Spring at 81 10
CORN --orket active and 102c higher Sales No
l at 59c@59H.
oATs-Market rather more active. Sales MOI
at 281ac.
BARLEY-Market quiet but firm for prime new
Sales o. m baUS IN trspl af
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16
Friend, what is the matter.

You have no color, you look worn down. your liver
must be effected. your blood out of order attend to
before it makes its appearance in settled dis
ease. Take DR.. Crooks vegetable Extract to reno.
vate your Lives and give it healthy action 1t will
also make pure. wholesome blood, and cause you to
feel rejuvenated.
Sold by Burnhams Van Setback, Chicago. and
by Druggists generally. Awe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16
NEW CHURCH MUSIC.
r n & Q FEERIN
PREMIUM PIANOS.

dtHICKERING u SONS Premium Pianos
Z Fully Warranted, Cheap, call and examine at
5. G. J0HNSONS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16

| % 000 YEAR made by any one with s15-stepci1
90 Tools No experience necessary. The Pres
dents Cashiers and Treasurers of Banks
circular: Sent free with samples Address III. Anne
rican Stencil Tool Works. Springfield, Vermont 3mI0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16

TRUEsDELL's PHoToGRAPn1o ART GALLERY,

TRUEsDELL's PHoToGRAPHIo ART GALLERY
August 6th 1866. (
When in the course of human events it becomes
necessary for young to associate himself with
ano' her mans wife, aud advertise to make better
Pictures than any other Artist, from the fact that he
has taken 81 premium at u County Fair, when there
was no competition whatever, in that line, is a mat
ter tn at will astoniSh the Natives of this commu-
| lantic Gable 4w1O
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16
milwaukee, Market.

MILWAUKEE,, August 10, 1865.
WHEAT-Market duh and inactive. Sales of No.
at S2,000$2,05 No 2 at $780,
CORN-Sales NO in store at 560D57
EGGS-No sales, scarce and wanted.
WOOL-Low to common 400145; common to me-
dunn 45Q4S; medium to fine, 4s05e; extra fine and
light, 80.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16

head, nerves kidneys bladder womb and blood
OF the urinary orgrns gravel scr0fua,
tarrh. Asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia.
Our practice Is not of experiment. but of twenty
standing founded the laws Nature years
experience and evidence sustain it, Do
build up sick make we-no harsh trcatnen 1:
.rifing fattering. We know the cause and the
remedy useded guess work but knowledge gained by
experience in the treatment of these diseases ex
cusYey-.n Engagement without prospect Candid
opinions, reasonable in charges, claim not 10
know everything everybody but do claim TO rea
son and common We invite the sick, no matte,
their aim sHt call investigate before thew oban
don hope axe nterrogations and decidefos themselves
1t will thing consultation is free This fs TIC
Sixth year that have visited this place. and shall NAL
my visits for regularly the days OF the wee
avery eight weeks.
Can CONSULTED
Kenosha City Hotel, during Saturday
the 18th of August, 1866. At Wood
stock, Exchang Hotel, the 10th OF
July, 1866.
EW- Residence and Laboratory, Waukegan Ill,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING,

of every description From my large experience l am
fdent that can 81 entire satisfaction to all who fa-
vor with their orders. All work warranted. Terms
rea souablo \ stock of Clocks Watches and Jewelry.
Kenosha, July 20, 1865. 6m7 NJ a. MILLER.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12
PUBLIC SALE.


Will be offered at Public Sale, ON WEDNESDAY,
18TH OF SEPTEMBER, 1866. at the Hotel OF VIM.
L. Campbell. in the Town of Smyrna. FARM con-
tanning LAT Acres more or less; located on the east
side OF the main road leading from Smyrna to Dover.
two miles from the former and ten from the latter place.
and one mile from Brenford Station on the Delaware
Railroad This farm is located in pleasant. healthy
and improving neghborhOod. convenient to mills.
schools and places Of public worship 1t iswell adap
ted to growing GRAIN Grass. Peach Trees, and be
ing well waered by never-ialng springs it would be
one of The best Grazing Farms in the neighborhood
and as great many drOvers stop here with their stock
they all state that il could be made the best Drove
Stand in the State.
The improvements consist of a comfortable Frame
Dwelling, with well of excellent water and pump
therein at the kitchen door; a large and convenient
Brick Barn with Corn and Wagon House combined -
There is thriving young Apple Orchard in prime Of
hearing, with variety Of other fruit trees About 70
Acres of Woodland, sufficient for the use of the farm
the balance is nice tllabe land susceptible OF the
highest state OF improvement. Amy person wanting
handsome location invited to view this one previous
to day Of sale. For further particulars please call
on the subscriber.
9T Sale Positive.
Sale to commence at o'clock, P. NJ, when the
terms will be made known by
sep6-3 VIM. r. LOAG.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12

J.W. FLICK has Just erected and opened neat
Ice Cream Room adjoining his we'll known Bakery,
on Market street, which has been furnished in
handsome manner, for the entertainment OF his GUS
toners. He makes rich, delicious Creams, of any
flavor desired, and his Water Ices cannot be sur
passed in the city. Cool, sparkling Soda Water, of
all fiavors. Cake Of any kind Plain or Fancy, sup.
Piled the moment called for, and always fresh.
Having served thorough apprenticeship in one
of the largest baking establishments in the German
States, he feels that he has superior skill fancy
bread and cake baker.
He has an increased force of employees, under his
personal supervision, and is prepared TO furnish
Camp Meetings with Bread to any amount-the lar
gest orders can be filled. Pic-Nics, Parties, &c,
supplied with Creams Ices Cakes and Confectionery
in any quantities desired. Cake of any kind made
to order, from any recipe. Fashionable wedding
parties can have their orders filled satisfactorily
as il sent to the city. Orders from distance are
being constantly filled
Persons in town can be supplied with warm bread
every morning. delivered before breakfast at their
residences by leaving orders at the Bakery or with
the wagon,
Icing done at all times, in plain or fancy style
and ornamentng in colors
His stock Of Confectionery is equal in variety to
city establishments. 1t embraces both Foreign and
Domestic varieties: Cream Bon. bons Of every flavor,
Moss Paste, Fig Paste, Vanilla and Rose Almonds,
Kisses, Maccaronies and all the French Fancy Can
dies. Plain Candies, his own manufacture, at whole
sale rates.
His stock Of Foreign, Domestic and Tropical
Fruits consists Of all the varieties usually kept by
first. class Confectoners These fruits, whether
fresh, dried or preserved always the best in the
market.
Any thing in the Baking or Confectionery line
be obtained at his store, that one need look
further for such articles. call will convince any
one Of this fact. He desires a liberal patronage
which has been so abundanty extended to him il
the past, and for which he is sincerely thankful.
JOHN w. FLICK,
je27 Market Street, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12
T. E. CARTY

Respectfully requests all persons ind sbted 10 him. also
the firm Of VanFcsaen a. carsy, to come forward and
settle their accounts without iurlher notice
He has on hand First Glass FARM WAGONS n,
different sises a reduced prices, the old Stand ai
the northwest corner Of pelawars and Commercs Sta
Smyrna, Dol spi
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12
SMYRNA
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
ACAD E MY.

The Fall Term will commence
ON MONDAY, AUGUST 9th.
DEPARTMENT,
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT,
ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT.
No extra charge for Vocal Music.
Both sexes taught Book ok-Keeping.
Particular attention given to Composition and
Penmanship.
Ia addition to other great advantages. persons
siding in the adjoining counties of Maryland, and in
Smyrna and its vicinity. have immediate
oversight of their children.
F. NJ. CHATHAM, Principal.
au29 Miss C. MOORE, Assistant.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12
MRS. ELIZA CARR
Steam Dying and Securing Es.
tablishment.

MRS. f. w. SMITH,
No. 3d. N. Fifth St. bet. Market and Arch PHILApEL-
PHIA.
DIECE Goods of every description dyed to any CO.
L lor. Ladies' Wearing Apparel of every descrp-
tion dved in The most fashionable and permanent CO.
I0rs and finished in superior style. MerinO, CASH
mere and Grape Shawls. Table and Piano Covers,
Carpets, Rugs, etc. Secured rongee ana sllk Dresses
N'B-Gentlemen's Clothes Cleaned or Dyed on
reasonable terms
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-02
rhe Northern Pacific Railroad.

The files of the Congressional Globe bring
full details of the defeat in the House of Rep
resentatives, of the bill to secure the speedy
construction of the Northern Pacific railroad.
The failure Of this measure is national mis-
fortune. The trade of England with China
and India must ultimately cross this CONT
nent. Eight years ago party of Royal En-
gineers actually reconnoitred route through
the British possessions to Puget's Sound, out
were Obliged to report unfavorably on account
of the deep SHOWS The line proposed for the
Northern Pacific road has at its highest point
the mean temperature of Albany, and the
trains would run through the entire year with
less interruption than in Maine. The great
line across the continent, the European and
North American, Grand Trunk, and Northern
Pacific railways, would bring England within
thirty-six days of Hong Kong. English CAPT.
tai viii build this road, if the United States
neglect it. At the time when the directors Of
the road came before Congress for aid, they
had already received a favorable proposition
from the managers of the Grand Trunk line.
1t will be, We repeat, public misfortune il
the control of carrying trade like this is suf-
fered to fall into the hands of foreign corpo-
ration.
How happened the bill to fail2 1t is some
times difficult to account for the action of par
liamentary bodies. Here is a measure ofsuch
national importance as we have seen promis-
ing incidentally to develope the resources OF
ha hxro .y,r,
ducts; enhancing the value of the public lands
SO that what is left after the grant to the rail
road would be worth more than the whole be-
fore; in the hands ofmen whose integrity can
not be doubted. And it appears to have fail
ed simply because it was not understood. Be
cause its merits were not fully presented
Members were naturally shy of railroad
schemes, disposed to give them the cold Shout
der. and this was not fairly put before the
House. Finally the House got inpatient
Mr.. Spaulding Of Ohio moved to lay the bill
on the table. Mr.. Price of Iowa who report
ed the bill, was by custom entitled to an hours
time, to close the debate. Mr.. Banks was al
so DESTROYS of saying something about the
character and standing of the Massachusetts
directors. Mr.. Spauldings motion was, under
the circumstances, unusual but in order and
was insisted upon. The bill was then laid
upon the table by vote of 76 yeas to SO nays
Mr.. Pike OF the fifth district in this State, vot-
ed against the bill. His colleagues, except
Mr.. Blaine who had paired with an opposer OF
the bill, voted for it. A motion to reconsider
was subsequently defeated, and the fate of the
bill was settled in the House. An equivalent
proposition may be introduced in the Senate,
with possibility of reaching the House under
more favorable auspices. fazi'sa $50
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-02
Grand Lodge Of Good Tempiars.

To the Editor Of the Press:
The annual session of the Grand Lodge of
Good Templars of Maine was held at Modera-
ton village, Buxton, on Tuesday and weo-
nesday, the oath and 25th inst. The attend
ance was large,Cabout 40 delegates pelhs
present, besides past representatives. ihe
good people of Buxton and vicinity loulio am
pie opportunity for the exercise OF hospitality,
which thew improved in the most generous
manner.
The reports of the Grand Officers indicate
large and vigorous growth since the last ess-
sion. The number of Lodges has increased
within year from about thirty to one nun
bred and forty-two, the number making re-
turns at present; and the membership rom
twenty-five hundred to about seven thousand.
Reports from all sections of the State were re-
csived, evidencing a healthy public opinion on
the subject of Temperance, and showing that
vast amount of good has been done in many
quarters through the agency of subordinate
lodges, in reforming young men and closing
the bars in taverns and corner groceries.
Measures were adopted, looking to the es-
adjustment of paper to be devoted exclu-
sitely to the cause of Temperance; 10 the
organization and support of Temperance as
sociations in every county in the State; TO-
ward enlisting the more persistent and earnest
cooperation of the churches and clergy IN the
Temperance reformation; and to the instltu-
ton of subordinate Lodges in sections OF the
State now destitute of Temperance organize
lions.
The officers of last year were very generally
reelected, and the session throughout was
marked with courtesy and unanimity unu-
sualin SO large a number representing such
widely separate sections of the State. Reso-
lutions of thanks to the G. w. G. T. Z. A.
Sawyer, and to the citizens of Buxton were
adopted, and the Grand Lodge adjourned,
much encouraged and strengthened for Tenn
perance labor in the future.
The following is list of the officers Of the
Grand Lodge for the ensuing year: oyi 3
G. w. c. T., E. A. Sawyer, Portland.
G.. w. c., VIM. Montgomery, Bucksport.
G.. w. VT, NJ. q. Mariner, Cape Eliza
beth.
G. s., T. G. Rich, Portland.
G. W. Chap, Rev. E. W. Hutchinson, Bucks
port.
p CIV. NJ, J. Z. P. Wilson, Gorham.
G.. w. d. NJ, A. A. True, Appleton.
G. WI G., P. E. Saunders, Deer Isle.
G.. w. o. G., Granville Davis, Denmark.
The large numbers of clergymen present
indicated that the Order is receiving, as it
should, the countenance and support of the
religious portion of the community. On
Wednesday evening large and enthusiastic
public meeting was held in the Methodist
church, presided over by G. w. G. T. Sawyer
and addressed by Bros. f. G.. Rich of Port
land, Rev. J.uoO. Knowles of Oldtown,
Rev. Mr.. Sonthworth of Portland, James
Woodbury. Of Winterport, Rev, Mr.. Reed o.
North Berwick. ]. o. Winship of Gorham,
Rev. Mr.. Nicols of Pownal, and others. The
speeches were short, to the point andlinter-
esting much good, as was afterward learned
resulted from the meeting. d.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-02
AN INVALUABLE SPRING MEDICINE
. lr I w Pnlandis Hnmnr lnctnr

This excellent medicinal compound was first pre-
great success in expelling humors from the blood;
bnt in ls4S, needless friend, who was quite ceebrat
mors, suggested some important improvements,
which were adopted, and which have male it $50 the
people say) the very Test remedy for AL kinds OF hu
inors known to "ihe faculty." This preparation is
composed wholly OF vegetables. among which are
Sarsaparilla Yellow Dock, Burdock, Noble Pine,
Mandrake, SIENNA, and Bloodroot. Suffice it to say
the ssDoctor'' is used in hundreds of families as a
general medicine. Unlike many other popular rem
edies it is very grateful to the taste. Large size bot
ties rs cents. Prepared at the NEW ENGLAND Be-
TANIo DEPOT, Boston. ap14- 3m
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-02
DR.. LANGLEY'S

hOOI AMI hEhD Dill haASs
The Great Blood Purifier; the Health Restorer,
and the most perfect Spring and Summer Medicine
ever used.
They efectually cure Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Liver
kindred diseases
ney cleanse the system, regulate the bowels re-
bIo1 .e appetite, drive out all humor, purify the
,st anu strengthen and invigorate, build up and
u LII 70 heaith and soundness, both body and mind,
gu rEnp use them Sold by all dealers in medicine.
RostoD ~ u GOODWIN & CO., IS Hanover St.,
Dos'on' InayI sN dim
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-02
OTITINE,

This excellent Remedy is infallible cure for Deaf
ness, Discharge from the Ear, and Noises IN the
Head. iya - \
This scondeutt Vegetable Extract has been the
means Of restoring Thousands to their hearing, who,
after trying everything and everybody had given up
oping ever to hear a-ain.
1t Operates like charm upon offensive discharg-
es from the EAR, no matter what may have caused
it, or how long standing. ,at.e s..
Noisesin the head disappear under its influence
as If by magic.
Price, $500 Bottle. For sale by all Druggists; at
wholesale by G. G. GOODWIN & CO.,
-----..--.-.---l. No. IS Hanover ST.. Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-02
Davis Brothers have the above for sale.

ZAIDEE: Romance. By Mrs. Oliphant.
This admirable novel, one of the very best ever
writtenby Mrs. Olphant, first appeared in this coun-
try in the pages of LyttsIrs L;ving Age, and had
great success LytteI, Son s. Co., Boston, have re-
printed it in neat pamphlet form, and it will be
found at the store Of Augustus Robinson, Exchange
Street. |
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-02
Precautions Against Cholera.

PuRIFICATION OF THE AIR BY MEANS OF
ELECTRICITY. ss
To the Editor Of the Press: s r. ..s
Ienclose for publication the following arti-
Gle by friend of mine who was for several
years telegraph operator in Ohio and Iowa
aud was such during the last visitation of the
cholera in the West. think this article will
be Of interest to your readers, in view of the
presence OF the cholera ancduy Or1-ex.-.-a1aaras,
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-02
SDeciaI Notice.

ca faeE8 NEW YORK, April 70, 1866.
Nothing preventing, shall return to Portland on
or before May 18th, 1866, to remain during the sum-
mer. Hoping to meet my old friends and patrons,
/ remain, most truly yours,
ap14-3w w. HARVEY, MD. E
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-02

Mescalfe's Great Rheumatic Remedy
Gives immediatete reliefin all cases Of Rheumatism
Neuralgia. Its poweri magical its effect imne-
diate, and it never fails to eradicate every symptom
of the disease. Sold by all Druggists. ap7sNd1m
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-02
RECENT PUBLICATIONS..
INTRUsT;o r DIR. Bersrand's Household. By Aman.
da I'd. Douglass. One volume limo, PIP 3S4. Bos-
ton: Lee and Shepard. Price 81 20. .1litasitc..

In TRUST; or Dr. Bersrand's Household! By Aman-
da M. Douglass One volume limo, PIP 1854. Bos-
Ton; Lee and Shepard. Price 81 10. a-itaTa
pleasing domestic novel, better than the average
OF It's class The story rccounts the trials and adven
lures Oh ayouns physician who, the point of COM
"encns' under the most favorable auspices a career
" n.s o"i mus himself by the sudden death Of his
father charged with the care and support of large
family OF younger brothers and sisters. The unsel
fish manner In which he renounces his cherished am
billions. and sees himself disappointed in his dearest
earthly hopes, is well brought out; and to
which his self-abnegation finally wins is ontire,
isactory to the reader The domestic scenes Of t,,o
tale are wen deneated; the sentimental portions ro
can hardly think so happy. In some of the love-
scenes it might have been better had more been left
to the ina yination OF the reader. To be told not
once only but halt dozen times, in the account of
tender interview between two lovers, that she could
not forbear kissing her, sis pleasant, undoubtedly but
may strike some as superhuous. Celia 90 sans dire.
The book, however, is not only pleasantly butreal-
iy well written, and likely we should think, to be
among the most popular novels Of the kind lately is
sued.
Soldby Short 6 Loring. 3
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-02

THE MASQUERADE, and Other Poems by iJohn
Godfrey SAKE. One volume 16mo. Boston: Tick
nor g. Fields
Sake, the witty graceful popular rhymer, is al
ways welcome, and always has something pleasant to
saw This new collection of his good things has been
got UP by Messrs Ticknor g. Fields nyery handsome
style. 1t beautifully printed on fine paper and
adorned with ornamental engraved head pieces. OF
the poems in the volume few have already found
their way into print, but the greater portion will be
new to the public. Among them are a few 'imita-
tions,"-tbe author does not venture to call them
transations-fom Beranger, which, though certainly
more free than literal, yet reproduce more Of the
spirit of the original than any translator we know
has done. We should be pleased il Mr.. SAKE would
give us still further specimens OF his skill in this d-
rection. s9G
Davis Brothers have the above for sale.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-02

For Sale.
BURIAL LOT IN EVERGREEN GENIE
Terry, tWestbrook.)
One of the most desirable location in Section E.
Said Lot is numbered 1913 and 80, adjoining Messrs
C. w. Robinson and Rufus d. Beans, and is very
handsomely laid out. e
For further information as to price, &c.,
Address. "EVERGREEN,"
Transcript Office, Boston, Mass
Boston, March13. mh17d&wsNt
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-02
SacO Nurseries.

$s> The attention OF Cutivators Is invited to the
SSsceru superior stock of STANDARD ana
-s.DWARF PEAR TREES, including the
Sheldon Clapp's FavoIite and other new desirable
varieties
HARDY GRAPES; Delaware, Hartford, Iona,
Israella, Creveling and others.
La Versaillaire and other new French Currants,
bearing fruit of extraordinary size.
Roses. Ornamental Trees, Bedding Out Plants, &c,
Address, S. L. GOODALE,
Apr2S-d&w3w Saco
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-02

Oolgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
A superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined
Vegetable Oils in combination with Glycerine,
and especially designed for the use Of Ladies and
for the Nursery. Its perfume exquisite, and its
washing properties unrivaled. For sale by all Drl
gists. :. fe10'66sNdiy a