davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-24
Periodical Dorps
THE GREAT FEMALE REM
DY FOR IRREGULARITIES.

s. -
These Drops are a scientifically compounded Amid
preparation, and better thar any Pills, Powders, OF
NCstTums. Being liquid. their action is direct ane
positive, rendering them 4 Teliabe, speedy and Ger
tain specific for the cure Of all distractions and sup
pressinns OF nature Their popularity Is indicated By
he fact that over 100 eco b tiles are annually sold
and consumed by the ladies' 81 the United states, eve
ry one OF whom speak in the str sngest terms Of praise
oftheir great merits. They are rapidly taking the
place Of every other Female Remedy, and are cOnsid
cred BY al who know aught Of hem, as the Surest sa-
fest. and most infaliiable preparation ID the world,
Tor ths cure OF all female complaints the removal OF
all distractions OF nature, and the promotion VI health
regularity aHd strength. Explicit di' ectiUus stating
when they may be usei, aud expla ming wnen ard why
they should not, nor could not be used without pr0du-
cling effects contrary u natures chosen laws, viii be
found carefully folded around each bottle, with the
written signature OtJOHN L. LEOE, without which
none are genuine.
Prepared by DR.. JOHN L. YON 1875 Chapel Street,
New Haven. Conn. who can be consulted either per-
sonaliy, or ~ mail, (eilcloSing stamp concerning all
private diseases ana female weakness.-PTice $50
per bottle.
Sold BY Druggists everywhere
g. G. CLARK CO.,
Gen'l Agents for u. S. and Canada
OLLINs BROS. St Louis. Wholesale
ULLER, FINCH * FULLER. Chicago. Agents
A. S. HULLADAY & CO., and w. II.
McCREERY, BrownylIle. Nebraska,
General Agents.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-24

Taken up by the undersigned living in Glen
Rack Precinct, on The Th day Of February, 1867
One red and white speckled Stear with underfil
out Of lett car, nLdeitT 81 iigti6aF.2 ltsts
this Spripg CYRUS G. MEADER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-24

TAKE no MORE ~NPLEASANT AND US-
SAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dangerous
diseases. Uss. HslmbOld's ExtrRet Buehu and In
proved Ross Wash
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-24
srcon. 10. Maroh "a Iss7

SEcOR, ILLS, March l4th 1867.
Messr. Davis TOulmiu.
Gents. The Amagam BELL we purchased gives
as entire fatisiaction, we would recommend persons
wanting Bells to buy Of yOu.
L.P. HEREFORD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-24

60 E7S
cure.
MS Great Remedy for ali Diseases Of the
STOMA GIL
Is the discovery OF the inventor Of Goes yaiuaole
Cough Balsan, while experimenting for his own
health. 1t cured Cramp IN the Stomach for hns
which had before yielded to nothing cut Chloroiorm
The almost daily testimony from various parts Of
the country encourage u to believe there Is no as
ease caused by a disordered stomach II VIII no'
speedily cure. -,
Physicians endorse and Use 1t !
Ministers give testimony Of its efficacy :
And from all directions We receive tidings Of cures
performed.
Dyspepsia
tits sure to cure.
Heartburn
One dose viii cure.
Sfck-Headaehel
Il has cured m hundreds Eases.
Beadaehe and Dizziness!
It stops in thirty minutes,
AciditV of the Stomach I
1t eorreets at once.
Risisg Of the Food
Itstops Immediately.
Distress after eating!
One dose viii remove.
Cholera Mo%ast
Rapidly yields to few doses.
WIN be changed with half a bottle.
It is Perfectly Harmless!
It's unpFecedepted success I owing to the fact that
+ II Cures by Assisting Nature.
TO RE-ASSERT HER SWAY ~ Il SYSTEM!
Nearly every dealer in the United States sellsit =
ONE DOLLAR PER- $50 FILE.
C. G. CLARK. & Co, ProprletVrs,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
HOLLADAY & CO, and MeCREERY i CO..
General Agents.
Also for sale by MARSH & CO.
November Is, 1856.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-24
ALMoNT. 10. Feb. 7th lss7.

ALMoNT, MICH. Feb. 9Th 1857.
Messrs Davis & TOulmin:
Gentlemen, The Amalgam Bell sent usis an ex-
eellent one; gives good satisfaction, and answers
well for which il was bOuget.
b, w. RICHARDSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-24

THE GLORY OF NAN Is STRENGTH.-There-
fore he nervous and debilitaied should immsdisk-
g~ Eilha5e Ea BUfhm
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-24

Cure of seminal Weakness, or Spermator rboea,
induced b. Self-AbuSe Involuntary Emissions. I'm
potency, Nervous Debility, and Impsdiments to
Marriages generally Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits Mental and Phy-ieal Ineapacy. &e.,-By
ROB.J. CULYERWELL, n. D., author Of the
Screen 3ook," &c.
The wOrld-renouned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from mis- own experience
that the awful Consequences Of Self-Abase may be
efectualIy removed without medicine ,sud wi bout
dangerous surgical operations, bOgies, instruments.
rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode Of cure al
once certain and efeetual, by which every sufferer.
no matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself eheapiy, privately, aud radically. This
lecture wilt prove a boon to Thousands and thOus-
ands.
Sent uuder seal, ina plain envelope, to any adj
dress, on receipt Of six cents, or two postage stamps.
by addressing the pub ishers.
Also DR.. CULYERWELL'S "Marriage Guide"
price % cents.
Address the Publishers.
CEEAS. j. G. KLINE s. Co.,
49, BoyYeTy. New York, 20 Box 1886.
II
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-24
TEFoRMATToN.

INFORMATION guaranteed to produce q iaxuriaut
growtb of hair upon a bald head or bcasdless lace
40 a recipe for the removal Of Pimpless tlotehes'
graps ions, etc., on the skin, leaving the same soll'
nj beautiful. can DO obtained Withoat ehar5e BY
,I5rsssipo. THOS.F +. CHAPMAN. Chemist
49, 823 Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-24
60 cnnsTTMPTTVEs.

The REV. EDWARD A WILSON WlA sene
free Of eharge) to all who desire me
~ remedv bv which be was cured o. q lung alse-
ffion AMI ihaf dread disease C~onsnmPtion- lis
only obiecti is u benefit the Efiicted ana ne none
every snferer will try this prescriptions as y vi j
cost them nothing, and may prove . SnssygSlSfN
No. les Soash End ST. Williamsburg, New Aork.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-24

Total value Of Premiums. 10. SIS go
Dan. Gardner, Rob. Peacock, & Hammill & SatchelL,
GENTS AT the request Of MeSsrs. IRA & BOvING-
DON, Of our city, we have made discrimination Of the
property. contained In the foregoing schedule, and have
valued the same at the prices set opposite tie respec-
tive articles. Very Respectfully,
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-24
BRooILYN. low. Feb. I5th 1851.

DhVUILlN y IVN a, FoU-Iotu IoUfs
Acssrs. Davis a Toulzia, GENTLzNEN The
The Amalgam Bell Ireceived fr,m your house in
June, 1864, for the use Of the NJ. Z. Church in
Brooklyn, il in gOOd condition, and the citizens
are highly pleased with its Tone.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-24

MANKATO. MINI, March, 18th 1857.
Meesrs. Dapis & Toulmia :--Gentlemen The
Amalgam Bells, / purchased from J. B.. Robinson,
l am happy TO soy gives entire satisfaction The
last weighing $50 pounds was for the NJ. l.. ~ st,
Louis. The FIRST weighing S75 pounds is on the Nj.
Il. Church IN Austin, and is frequently heard six
miles. DAVID TICE, Pastor Cemetery NJ. E. e..
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-24
Coed AID reliable Agents WantedI

In every county In this and adjoining States. Agents
allowed ten per cent. commission on all sales of Tick.
cts. All orders by Mail amounting 20 Ten Dollars or
less, may be sent by Mail at our risk, larger sums
should be sent by Draft or P. o. order. All orders for
certificates and communications, should be addressed
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-24
GAT-GUF CUSHION,

NHE MOST RELIABLE CUSHION used on
Billiard Tables is the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10

i The Elkhorn Independent has notice of q
hne school house building at Geneva, at a
cost OF SIS, 900. 1t is two-story brick ediffce
the main building being forty by ninety-twc
feet, with a front projection for entrance, hal
&c, eighteen by forty feet 1t is built OF
beautiful white pressed brick, and is surmount
ed by hastily constructed cupola.
LARGE YIELD OF HoPs.-A correspondent
Oh the Milwaukee NeaCs, writing from Reeds
ourg' says the hops gathered thereabout are
.of good quality, and as to quantity, exceed
any estimate yet made. He says that SILAs
ana f. W. FISH picked from 40 hills 2.l63
pounds, which is at the rate OF 3,3071{ pounds
6lo Inc acre-an acre being $50 hills. The
ABOVE Is, believe, the largest yield on record.
UNDER BONDS. The case of BeIoit against
.sundry holders of its bonds-or rather the
eases OF these holders against Beloit-came
to focus in the U. s. Court, in Milwaukee
last week 1t was suggested by some
BODY that this was the Judgment day of Be
loit' The cases were managed by Matt H.
carpenter for plaintiffs, and b. L. Palmer
Ior defendants. The following judgments
were rendered for the respective plaintiffs
named
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10

Hon. E. B. WAsnBURNE in recent speech
.at GaIena, ILL.,, formally defined General
Grants position upon the questions of the
day.
After saying that 'the public had no
more right to expect General Grant to
'speak out and make known his political
views through the newspapers than they
had to expect such action from Lieutenant
General Sh erman, General Meade General
Sheridan, General Thomas or any other off
officer, be went on to show, at considera-
bic length, that General Grants acts as
well as his opinion, expressed at various
times previous to and during the late war
of rebellion, afford sufficient evidence that
be IS in all essential things Radical Re-
publican. Mr.. Washburne said that Gen
eral Grant had never belonged to or had
any sympathy with the Democratic party,
but had been brought up under influences
directly opposite his father having been a
strong Wig. as long as that party had an
existence, and afterwards an enthusiastic
Republican.
In reference to Gen Grants position in,
the War Office as a successor to Mr., STAN
ton, MIR. Was hburne says:
mo steps were taken in the whole bust
mess except upon full consultation and un-
,derstanding between those two distinguish
ed men. Under such circumstances the
loyal men of the country would have had
good cause to censure General Grant had
he refused the position -
In conclusion, MIR. Washburne said that
he was not speaking of General Grant as a
candidate for the Presidency, as he had no
right to speak for him to that extent, He,
had spoken thus only in reply to the inqui-l
,,ries OF many fellow citizens who had asked
him in relation to the position the General
occupied on questions of the greatest public
Importance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10
New School Code.

We are indebted to State Superintendent
Nc Mynn for copy Of the new Wisconsin
,Schoo1 Code. From the cursory examination
(which we have given this new code, we regard
lit the most complete of any which has hereto
fore appeared in this State.
By law passed at the last session of the
Legislature, the Superintendent of Public In
sstruction was authorized to prepare a schoo
scode, and when printed, to furnish each school
sdistrict clerk in the State, with copy The
Sduty was an arduous one, requiring great
samount of labor. In other States, the Legis
slaturos have usually made extra appropriation
sfor clerk hire, &C., in eases of this kind. In
sthis instance, Superintendent Nc Mynn has
staken the burden of the work upon himself
sand most faithfully and satisfactorily has he
discharged it. He will retire from the dutie.
sof his position at the head of the Educational
department of the State with the satisfaction
gof knowing that he has given to the people a
sSchool Code, the value of which, every friend
Sof education will appreciate. The instructions
sand commentaries in the code, make the law
ESQ plain, that no district school officer need
I mistake his duty. The plans for the building
sof school houses, which accompany the code.
fare of much value to districts contemplating
sthe erection of school buildings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10
The Democracy on Deserters.

The Democratic party, or least the great.
er proportion of that party having pursued
a course during the war, calculated to on.
courage desertion, it is quite natural that
the same party, should now manifest such
deep feeling for those, who by desertion
have become by law disfranchised. The
Madison Union, the leading Democratic pa.
per- published at the Capital of the State
seems more rational on this subject. than
the lesser democratic lights published else.
where. That paper expresses itself 10 favor
OF DISTINGUISHING deserters; moreover saw.
We do not object to the spirit of the Ia "
Claw DISTINGUISHING dese,ters) for in the
main we believe it to be just
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10
Racine County Fair, it's Success.

The Racine County Fair, held at Burling
aton last week, appears to hava realized the|
highest expectations The Burlingtonl
standard speaks as follows:
At an early hour each morning all the
streets leading TO the Fair Grounds were
sthronged with large numbers of people, car
sriages and wagons. The dust at times rose
lin sutfocating clouds but otherwise the
weather, sun and sky were most favorable
The grounds during the last two days were
crowded with people riding aQd walking,
land the number attending the Fair each
.of the two last days is estimated as high
Jas 10, 600; and we have no hesitation in
5pronouncing the Fair of 1867 most COM
lplete success.
The show of stock was decidedly bette I
Ethan at any previous year since the Society
! vas organized. A large number of first
sclass horses, stallious, draft-horses, mares
! and colts were exhibited, also thorough
5bred cattle. Some fine specimens of Dur.
shams and Devous deserve more than pas
ssing notice, Several pens of full blood
Spanish and Merino Sheep, attracted much
sattention In this branch of hnsbandrY our
Farmers seemed to have spared neither
trouble nor expense. determined to have
1.-THE best. The Grain and Vegetable De-
apartment was we'll represented. Winter
Sand spring wheat, corn, oats, and other
sgrains, potatoes, vegetables of all kinds,
s&c., &c.
A fine specimen of manufactured Peat,
smade by the Burlington Peat Company du-
firing the past SEASON, received the Society Is
diploma.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10
d / G: .

iCOBER-On Sunday morning the 9th inst in this
city Mr.. WmLIA-I CoBER, aged 38 years and
months.
8Ir. Cober came to this city several years ago, in
limited pecuniary circumstances. by honest labor
and frugality, he had acquired comfortable home
stead and surroundings. He leaves large family
to mourn his loss. He was an efficient member Of
the German Lutheran Church in this city.
AMEs-In this city, Saturday evening, Sept. 1 4th
George H. Ames, aged A years, months and 10
days.
Mr. A1Es has been a resi- dent of winona twelve
years, and his social and lively disposition will be
long held in remembrance by many friends He
leaves family three children His venerable
and respected father, aged IS years, arrived here
one week ago, and has been incessant in perform
ing the last sad rites and duties to dying SON
The funeral took place this afternoon from his
ate residence Wabash street. tnona Daily
Pepu6gicGn, Sept. 16t.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10
Meetings Of Religious Bodies.

Last week was distinguished for the hold
ling of conventions of several prominent re
lligious bodies in the west.
I The Annual Conference of the Methodist
episcopal Church, was held at Beaver Dam
sThe Conference was fully attended, and the
iexercises, throughout, of an interesting
character
The Presbyterian and Congregational Con
;vention Of Wisconsin, held its annual meet
ing at Delevan, Walworth Co. The interest
in the sessions of the Convention, was great
ly increased by the presence of returned
missionaries from the Sandwich Islands, Turk
icy, sc. - 4ua aa
The Baptist State Convention met at La
Crosse, with large attendance. The reports
of the progress of the denomination were
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10
MAR R FED.


BRAGDON.-At Evanston. H.. by
the Rev. Bishop Simpson, Mr.. VIM T. SHEPHERD
of Chicago to Miss MARY E. BRAGDoN, of the
f1rmer plac e. s...tt.
.LOTHROP-COLBY.-In this. city, by Rev
John Gridley, at the residence of David Whit
comb, on the I'd of October, inst, REV Jason
ILoTHRoP, and Mrs. LUCINDA Colby.
FIRST-PIENKOWSKY the residence of The
brides father, on the 18th Of Sept, by the Rev
W. B. Smith, Rev. Henry first, OF Moline, Ill.
ana Miss E. C. Pienkowsky, of Bristol Wis.
GUERNsEY-W this city, Oct LIST
by Rev. n. NJ. Mann, Mr.. Dennis c. Guernsey Of
GAINESVILLE, Wis, to Miss Phebe NJ Wheeler, OF
kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10

Elections occurred on Tuesday last in Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Iowa. The de
smocracy are making loud demonstrations,
sand claiming great democratic gains. II
lis always noticeable, that when there are nc
sdistinct national issues at stake; when no ma.
stional officers are to be voted for, Republicans
sincline to inactivity and indifference; while
sthe Democrats take ad vantage, and by forcing
various local questions into the canvass, are
senabed to reckon Democratic gains. In all
1.-THE States which voted on Tuesday last, there
swas but one member of Congress voted for
sthat was to fill vacancy in the Cincinnati
Sdistrict, Ohio. In this case, Smith was the
i IAN old radical Republican, the independent
candidate. The Democrats nominated no can.
didate of their own, but cast their votes fol
SCarey. No other member of Congress was
Svoted for in either of the four States on Tues
sday last.
Z In Pennsylvania, the only Office of any i'm
sportance voted for, was Justice of the Superb
Cor Court. Judge Sharswood the present in
scumbent and Democrat was a candidate foi
! prediction, and is perhaps elected. The PEG
! pie are generally not SO much disposed tc
q make changes in judicial officers.
: In Indiana the only offices voted for were
acounty officers. The election in Indiana, had
Ia great many local issues mixed in the contest.
Ohio voted for Governor, and members o.
sthe Legislature. The Republican majority
shas been reduced on account of the negro suf-
Srage question.
4 In Iowa the usual Republican majority has
sbeen diminished on account of the temperance
question, being thurst into politics, in some
localities.
The election, in none of these States deter
3min any national question. The Republican
4 majority in Congress, is neither increased or
diminished, by the result
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10

The Lancaster (Pa.) Express says that Hon
Thaddeus Stevens is recovering from his re-
cent severe indisposition, and there are strong
hopes of his again taking part in the affairs
of the nation. To the few friends who were
permitted to see him the last few days, he
spoke freely on public matters, and expressed
strong hopes of being present at the meeting
of Congress next month
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10
Business on the Lake Shore Railroad

We published last week a brief statement
'of the passage and freight business on the
Lake Shore Road between Racine and Chca-
go. An error occurred in the statement of the
passenger business at Kerosha for July, show
ling the number of passengers for that month
much less than the true figures. A more full
statement is published below, which has been
copied from the books of the Chicago & North
western Railroad Company by B. w Ran
stead, Esq. The statements are for the years
s1S66 and 1867, ending June 3Oth of each wear
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10

The ''ADDREss of the Conservatives of
alabama" to their fellow citizens of the
Union. in which they depict the prostration
ito which the business interests of their State
.are reduced; the despair of white citizens;
THE emigration of energy and capital the
ihesitation or refusal of capitalists abroad or
jim other States to trust their personal liber
sty and their means within the bounds of
Spresent military jurisdiction and prospec-
tive African sovereignty, occasions the fol-
flowing ominous forecast, concerning seven
sof the ten States excluded from the Union, y
(which we extract from the columns of the
\ New York World:
"The black population in these States W l
sbe entitled to elect in the near future TWEEN, Y
FSenators. and fifty Representatives to Con-
Sgress. Its vote will be unit. The vote of
Ethe men it elects will be unit. The vote Of
Hthese seventy members of the national tribune,
the African interest ofthe South
Germ States, will be a balance power sufficient
sto turn the scale in favor of any measure af-
etecting the welfare of the North as well as the
sSouth. The approaching danger of negro
domination over the white race and the polit-
Sical, commercial, mercantile, and every other
ECONOMY of the country at large, is what the
conservative men of Alabama entreat us to
sforesee ~
The danger of negro domination" will
abe long time IN approaching" There
fare conditions and interests Of "political,
a'commercial, mercantile, and every other
l 'economy," relating exclusively to The
;;South, which will utterly o'ertop and DER
sshadow any danger" of sectional negro
domination. The negro having the ballot,
ssand enjoying all other rights--of home, Of
family, of property, Of which
awhito men respect among one another, will
NATURALLY consult his own personal and race
slinterests, In guarding and aggrandizing
athose OF his section. Every one of those
avexed questions will be utterly absorbed,
awithin ten years. iii larger ones Ultimately
slconcerning all citizens of the South) relat
Ting to society, morals, education, and fl
4snance Chicago Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10

THE FALLS OF THE YELLOW SToNE.--Al
excursion party is being formed in Helena
Montana, to visit the falls of the Yellowstone
where it is said the whole volume OF the rive
sis precipitated over q precipice sixteen hun
sdred feet high, snd looses itselfin lake TWEEN
Ity five or thirty miles in circumference, whicl
scontains an island of several hundred acre
sarea, covered with boiling springs.
The remains of the assassination conspir
lators, were exhumed on Friday, and RENTER
sed in another portion of the Arsenal Grounds
aThis was rendered necessary by intended
zchanges in the Grounds. The bodies of Booth
sWirz, the Andersonville jailor, Harold Payne
sAtzerodt and Mrs. Suiratt are buried in ONT
scommon grave.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10
New National Readers at Johnson's.

4 HoRRID ACCIDENTAL man some time since was
Preparing gas leak, corner of 28th street and 6tl
sAvenue, New York. He went into the excavation
and then lit a match. An explosion of the gas tool
space, and the man was much burneo. DIR. TOBIAS
;sVenitan Linament applied freely, and in three
sdays he was about his business in the ManhatteI
gGas Works as well as ever. His name is Samuel T
EWaters This is one of the wonderful cures madt
Aby Dr. TOBIAS celebrated Venitian Liniment. It il
nos only good for Burns, but for Old Sores, Bruises
SChronic Rheumatism, throats, Cuts, Insec
Fstings, Pains in the Limbs, Chest and Back; also
EXTERNALLY, Tor Collie, Cramps, DiaThea, DYsentary
and Group. 1t is perfectly innocent to take inter
snally, and is the best family medicine in the world
sOrders are received all over Europe for it. The
smost celebrated Physicians recommend tit never
Efas. DIR. ToBIAsputs up every drop himself. Sold
aby all druggists at 80 cents and 81 per bottle.-De
spot Sc CORTLAND street. New York. AVIS.