davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
IMPORTANT TO MASurAcruRERs-Nrv

IMPORTANT TO MANUFACTURERS
REGULATIoNs.-We have been furnished
says the Lynchburg Vrginidn, with the
following instructions received by the
collector of internal revenue here from
the Department at Washington, which will
be found important to manufacturers:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OPrIcB OF Internal RKvYSUE
"AsHiSaToS. Sept mber T. 1867
In reply, have to state that
the tax on tobacco, snuff, and cigars &C.
crues when the same are sold or removed
from the place Of manufacture. When
either Of these conditions is fulfilled the
manufacturer must make bis return of the
tobacco, etc., sold or removed from the
place Of manufacture on or before the re-
turn day-which is the tenth dav of each
and every month-and pay the tax as
sessed thereon on or before the last day of
the same month.
The words "tax paid are unauthorized.
and in no case are they to be branded
upon tobacco, snuff, or cigars. If you
nave been in the habit of branding, or
authorizing the branding of tobacco tax
PAID you will do SO no more, nor allow it
to be done; and You will take measures to
have such brand removed from all tobacco
IN your district on which the tax has not
been paid.
Yours, respectfully,
lSignedJ THOMAS HARLAND,
Acting Commissioner.
e. BOYD Pendleton, Esq, Collector Fifth
District of Virginia, Lynchburg, Va.
In future no permits will be required to
ship tobacco, &C., unless the same is
shipped Sin bond" in which event the
usual permits are required; but tobaccos,
in all cases, must be inspected before re-
moval or sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

ECL ECTIC INSTITUTE FOR
IL YOUNG LADIEs-MRs. LBTITlA TYLER
sEMPLE, Principal. aided by corps Of able In
structors;- The third session will commence on
last Friday in January, 1858 The next session will
commences on MONDAY. February 3, and close
the last Friday in June. 1888
For circulars. etc apply at the Institute No.
102 west Monument street, Baltimore, or at the
bookstores OF Messrs. Waters, Kelly Piet, and
Waite. au2-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
yellow Feyer-N egroes Chosen to
Office.

New ORLEANS, September 1.-THE yell
low fever deaths for the day ending this
morning at 6 o'clock were sixty-seven.
In the Common Council last night three
negroes and one white man were chosen
assistant recorders. Negroes were also
chosen to other municipal Offices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

MISS BIRMINGHAM BLAIR will re-.
Ul sumo the duties OF her School on the PIgST
DAY OF OCTUB.R NEXT at the residence Of Ter
father Nv. D. Blair, on Leigh and Seventh streets
az l3-eod3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

q w. CONES SCaOOL-ENGLIsH,
~. CLASSICAL, AND MATHRMATICAL-ON
COUNCIL CHAMBER HILL, OPPOSITE MONT.
MENTAL CHURCH sixteenth session will
commence on MONDAY, September 10Th.
For information, circulars may be seen at this
offce, and the bookstores, or application may BIZ
made to the undersigned through the post ice,
or at us Twenty NINTH near Grace street
an 30-lm E. w. CONE. a. NJ. Princinal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

DRnFESSOR DABNEY IL r. G.
i WHARTON open on the 10th OF September at
No. no GRACE street CLASSICAL and MATHk.
NAUTICAL SCHOOL.
Tuition In 800 90
In Latin, Greek and French. or German,
Cards obtained from & q Wharton q 4 D. "
or at any OF the bookstores. an l8-lm*
NORTHWOOD FEMALE SCHOOL,
~ 1 r GItHAIRLoTT TyIL vA.-REv.. D. C. T.
DAVIS, PRINC1PAL.-The next session begins
SEPTEMBER 23d. The highest educational ad
vantages are here combined with those of select
famiiy school.
=, For circul containing terms &c: apply to the
Principal; Reference, by permission, to the
Faculty Of The University Of Virginia au 2O-Im
T 8. sQUIRE's CLASSICAL AND
~. BEGLlSH SCHOOL, on Franklin near
Fourth street, opens September 90 1857. The long
continued and liberal patronage Of the past Is en-
couragement to continue his services to discern
Ing public
Terms: $50 per session.
Closes with an examination, and rewards OF
merit
Communications may be left at williams drug
store, corner OF Fourth and Franklin streets.
au 29-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

NHOCKOF Hull NCADFM Y.-The
~ third annual session of this institution, located
at the corner OF Seventh and Grace streets, will
commence on MONDAY, September 10Th, and
close the last Of June. The object OF this school Is
to prepare boys for college or 1T them for busi-
ness pursuits. The Principal has had eight years
experience as an instructor Of youths. At the
close OF the session, prizes will be distributed In
the manner prescribed In circular, which can be
obtained at the bookstores or at the school room
after LIST OF September.
Charges same as last session, and payable in ad-
vance: English branches and Mathematics per
half session 1872 SO Greek and Modern Languages,
each $40; Latin, rs. =. T. BEACH,
All 2l-tO1 Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
Educational.

MRS M. G. RiCE'S = HOUL will
wi be re-opensd 10TH sEPTEMBER, on Second
between Clay and Leigh streets. discipline and
Instruction such as tn meet the full appreciation OF
all parents who will visit tho Echto In session
sseng and knowing for III emselves how TO appre-
ciate uer serviee- r the pr motion OF their cht.
dIen's pres. ut and future welfare. slightest writ
ten refe'e -ce given. Term, reasonable.
Sc 12-1w
FEMALE SEMINARY. 104 LINDEN
l. Row, FSANKLIN STE EGT.-Th!s school
for young ladies aud children will re- open on
onday, Ssptsm Der 30, 1857
Tui' ion in Engl,sh, from so to s15 per quarter
session Languages, $50; Music, $l2 so: Draw
ing, Painting, aud Embroidery, $3.50; Bosrd and
English Tuition, S75.
Young ladies not connected with the school can
JOIN be clauses in the orr sms ntal department.
Circulars had by applyingto
Mrs. II. II. W. BASE ERvTLL.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

THE NORWOOD SCHOOL, with
full corps OF able and experienced instructors
and under still more favora BILE auspices than here
totore, will reopen on WEDNESDAY the 25th Of
September, 1887. The interest and advancement
OF the scholars shall receive the closest personal
attention. address
WILLIAM d. CABELL, Principal,
Norwood post. Office, Nelson county, Va.
au 13-tOc1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

c:.,x,ror to all District attorneys and Nor
,Iols Of the United States, and to I'LL
,1,i- respective assistants and Dcputies,
and 10 all persons holding any official re-
G,,;5p 10 the .4ttorney- Generals office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

MIR. ERICSSON'S SCHOOL FOR
wi YOUNG LADIES, CORNER OF GRACE AND
FOUSHEE STREkTS. RICHMOND, VA.-The
sixth session Of this Institution will commence on
the LIST Of october next
The scarcity of money has induced the Principal
to adopt the following rates:
Advanced English branches, IN CuRREyCY......$so
Ancient and Molern Languages, each. .......... rs
Music, Drawing, &c, professors fees.
Vocal Music, FREE OF CHARGE.
opportunities will be afforded young ladies not
attend ng the school TO jotn classes in Languages
Literature, Drawing. or n usic:
So 3-lm* g. A. ERICSSON. Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

SAITHPIELD. August 20, 1857.
The undersigned, former patrons Of Mr.. s. W.
Goooson, take pleasure in bearing testimony to
his high moral and educational qualifications. 1T
tins. him In an eminent degree for q successful
teacher. C. HAYDEN
GEORGE Z. ATKINSON,
JOHN E. ADAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

MISS PEGRAM'S ENGLISH AND
lI FRENCH BOARDING AND D,Y SCHOOL
FOR Z .UNG LADIES and CHILDREv, 100 AND
l0s LINDEN Row, FRANKLIN SrkEET Tho
twelfth session OF this tchool will begin the
FIRST DAY OF OCT Der. Pupils intending to
enter at that time are requested to notify Miss Pc.
GRAM ut once. Circulars may be- obtained Of
her, and OF Messrs STEVENS 4 PEGRAM and
GROkGEL RInEnOD ga lQ--lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

take great pleasure in concurring In the above
recommendations. A. ATKINSON, 81.
An 26-2awtSeps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

NEISS ELLA SHE'LL WILL RE-
lFl OPEN Fl * SCHOOL on the LIST Of october
at DER residence, No. 62l Eighth street, north OF
Leigh.
Terms for the session Of nine months English,
$50 /; ii usic, $50; French, $40. Payable quarterly
in advance. SO lU-tfctl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
edmond MALE ACADEMY, ON
n FRANKLIN STREET BETWEEN THIRD
rha Nrot of "a.

We cordially commend to the citizens Of Rich
mond SIR. s. w. Goodson, who Is we'll known 10
US as q gentleman admirably 6tted by his acquire
ments and temper for his profession rs teacher.
He has already served In that capacity In smother
part OF the STATE with great satisfaction to the pa.
rents who have entrusted children to his charge.
ROBERT GUILD,
NELSON HEAD,
ROGER A. PRYOR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
Transfers of Real Estate Recorded.

FROM Nov. 10Th TO Nov. 3)TH.
German Titus 81 wife to Daniel Smith,
acres sec 2, T 2, R % east-S2OO.
Ann Fredenburg to William Fritag-pt sec
1874, 7 2, N r 21-s5o.
Miles Moe & wife to John Willmore-40 acre.
| in sec 1, I 2, r 20--$2,S00
Charles Swarts 81 wife to Alma Davenport
80 acres IN sec SO, I 2, N r 2OSS250
Israel Winters & wife to Francis M. Moultor
Lot 20, blk l, 9TH Ward-$75.
Anthony Moulton3& wife to Israel Winters
same description as above-S150.
Henry Dixon to Thomas Whitly-40 acres in
sec. 10, T 2, R 20-$10
Osborn Barber 81 wife to Lyman f. Badger
1872 acres in secs 90 & 8, 1, R 1885, 900.
Peter Thomas & wife to John Tirry-4Osacres
in sec 8, 7 2, N. R. 21-s97o.
Frederick Rammel & wife to John Tirry-8O
acres sec. 3, T2, N. r, 21-s2,7Oo.
Josiah Bond & wife to Orlanpo Foster-Frt'l
Lotto, Blk 4, Sd Ward-S10 90.
Thos. Faha to Volney French--Pt sec SO, T 1.
N R 20 east-$60.
Frederick Heffen & wife to Joseph RechteI-
go acres ofland in sec 10, T 1, Mr. 1873, 900
j. p Cushman s. wife to Patrick O'malia--5
acres in sec 80, T L, r 20--s2OO.
J. D. s. A Mcintyre 8 wives to Patrick O'ma-
LA PIT sec 81, /, R 20 CASTS.
John shetliff g. wife to Patrick O'malia-s
acres in sec 81, T 1, r 90 east--S240.. .gya
~. s 4..e A. 8. COLE, a'
.,s Register of Deeds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
City Indebtedness,

We surrender considerable space of our
paper this week, to the exclusion of other
matter, for the purpose of giving place to a
plan which has been suggested for the adjust
ment of the debt of this city. This is sub
ject which directly interests the property hol-
ders in the city, and in which our readers out
side the city limits, probably care less about.
To say that the city debt ought TO be ad-
justed at the earliest practicable period, is
what every one comedies; to multiply words
in favor of it, is useless it has long since
ceased to be disputed question The most
feasible plan for the accomplishment of this
end, is what now most chiefly concerns those
who are directly interested. Various meth
DDS have heretofore been proposed and dis
cussed, and the subject is one with which
most of our citizens are familiar. The plan
now proposed is doubtless given on mature
and viii no doubt receive full
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
High School.

Friday last being the closing day of the
Public Schools, the teachers and scholars of
the High School made the evening of that day
the pleasant occasion of Christmas Tree
An attractive display of presents, gave the
tree a fine appearance. The affair was gotten
up with taste and skill, and enjoyed by a
large number Of spectators. We are pleased
to note, that the Principal and Assistants of
the Racine High School, also quite number
of the scholars from that school, were present
We learn that at the close of the term on
Friday afternoon highly creditable exercises
were had in some of the intermediate and
Primary Departments.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26

HIGH SCHooL.-The closing exercises of the
term took place on ThursdayP. NJ, they con-
sisted of Essays, Select Recitations, &C., con-
Guiding with Report of standing of Pupils and
Roll of Honor.
A large and appreciatiye audience listened
to these interesting exercises They were
very creditable to all concerned, especially
the essays. "Who eats the kernel must break
the shell''-by Miss Dale,-''yoices of the
School Roomn by Miss Clapp, and s'Plant
Seeds in Summer and Ideas in Winter by
Miss Porler.
The Recitations were given with much ease
and propriety evincing thorough training and
in this much neglected branch, ''Jagaur" and
"Cataline" deserve special mention
The roll of Honor includes all who are
above 95 per cent, in REGULATIONS, Attendance
and Department. More than one half of the
school have obtained this high percentage
IardtneSs and communications, the bane OF
the school room are almost unknown
The axiom that "as the teacher SO is tht
SCHOOL, was most strikingly exemplified il
the present instance. The spirit of the active
and faithful Principal and his co-workers had
a counterpart in the sober earnestness of the
entire school.
The exercises concluded by remarks from
Reverends Mead and HOLSTER and judge
Webster
All were appropriate, especially those o
Judge Webster-who struck one of his hap
piest yeius.
Taken as whole the shotoiag on Thursda,
afternoon could not fail to cheer the hearts o
the teachers, and be highly satisfactory to tn,
patrons.
The people ofKenosha may Justly be proud
ofthe present high educational tone of thel
High School.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
Organ Concert.

The Organ Concert at the Methodist Church
on Saturday Evening last, fully met expecta-
tions, in respect to the musical exercises. The
storm Of snow and rain which prevailed du-
ring the day, and extended into the evening,
rendered the night one of the most forbidding
for a long time past. The audience was of
course not largo under such a condition of
things. 1t was one of those unavoidable in
terventions Of storm, but for which full
house would no doubt have been convened for
the occasion
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26

~>->~>--~~~~~~-~-~~~-~-
fAhSoNs-LooMIS:-In this city, on the 10th, By
Rev Jason Lothrop, Mr. Thomas d. Parsons ant
Mrs Maria R. Loomis, both of Kenosha.
FAIR-MoTH--In this city. Dec. a2d. nv Rev
j. Mead, Mr.. Henry G, Fair and Miss Mary Moth
all of this city.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sth,by the above
Mr.. Charles Y. Gronquist, and Miss Louisa wog
man, both of Kenosha
BOLTON-HARMAN-A the residence of ebe5
Duel, in the town of Brighton, on Sunday even
ing, Dec ed, by G. A. Hodge Esq., Mr. Johr
7. Bolton. and Mrs. Josephene Harman both o
Brighton, Wis
FERRY-sHATsWELL- this city, on the 2si
inst, by Rev. Mr.. Gridley, Mr. Oliver 8. Ferry
and Miss Il. M. shatswer, both ofBenton, Ill.
FERRY-TROTT-Als by the same, at the sam
time, Mr.. Brown Ferry, and Miss Mary H
Trott, both OF Benton, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
Christmas Trees.

The Baptist Society on Monday evening last
had a Sunday School Christmas tree. The oc-
casion is spoken of as having been very
pleasing one.
st. Mathews Episcopal Church, had an in.
teresting service for the children on Tuesday
evening. Christmas tree for the juveniles.
Rev. Mr.. Smithett and Lady were presented
with large size silver ice pitcher .H.
The Lutheran Church on the north side, had
a pleasant entertainment for the children on
Tuesday evening. A fine Christmas tree load
ed with tempting gifts, was one of the attrac-
tions The church choir, which is an excellent
one furnished some good vocal music.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
Racine,

Racine, un 1ept-r4 ,fsw
From the ADVOCATE, we learn that the new
Episcopal church, has just hada beautiful
stained glass window put in at one end of the
edifce, costing $500
3 D.. W. Emerson Esq, an efficient member of
the Board of Education in Racine, was pre-
sented last week with an elegant American
watch, by the teachers of the Public Schools
as token of respect for his services.
8 The Ladies of the first Presbyterian Church
of Racine, at Fair held few evenings since
received $3.50. 9 sF sae
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26

We omitted last week to call attention to
the Prospectus of the Milwaukee Sentinel.-
The Sentinel is published in the chief CONNER
cial city in the State, and its market reports
are unequalled by any other paper in Wiscon-
sin, and hardly surpassed by any journal in
the West. 1t is in this respect valuable to
every business man. The Sentinel is estab-
lished in one of the great centres of political
heathendom; but it is nevertheless fearless
and outspoken, and renders effective service
to the Republican cause in this State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
Arrest of the Prisoners.

The two prisoners mentioned in the Tels.
graph last week, as having escaped from the
Jail in this city, have fortunately been cap
tured. Sheriff Healey had suspicious that
they had gone westward, and accordingly
took the train to Harvard and arranged with
parties to be on the lookout. About O'Clock
on Thursday, two men came to the Deming
House, who at once attracted the suspicion
OF Mr.. Deming,. He accordingly notified
Mr.. B. Whitmarsh, q Woodstock Constable,
of the fact. Mr.. VIII marsh was soon on
hand, and told the two men that they answer
ed the description of the escaped prisoners
from Kenosha. Thereupon one of the prison
ers (the man with only one ARM Immediately
broke a window, and came near Escaping,
when Mr. Deming caught him by the leg
Both prisoners showed fight, but by the ener-
getic action of the parties making the arrest,
both were were secured, and brough
back to Kenosha on Friday, and are now again
lodged in JAIL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26

UhflStmaS Trade,
The trade in this city, during week or more
preceding Christmas, We are informed has
been larger than in any former year for long
time past. In watches, jewelry, silver ware
and silver table furniture, in valuable books,
pictures and ornamants, the trade has been
unusually brisk. The inference from this is
that the surrounding country is increasing in
wealth, with corresponding disposition to
indulge in articles of substantial value also
Indicating taste and refinement. 1t also in
dictates that articles ofthe above description,
can bepurchased in Kenosha to as good ad-
vantage as elsewhere. We are glad our home
dealers are appreciated, as they deserve to
be.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
A CHR1srMAs GIrr-Four Certificates Of

A CHRISTMAS G1FT-Four Certificates of the
Washington Library Company of Philadelphia
in aid of the Riverside Institute for educating
orphans, costing-four dollars, with the fine en-
craving ''The Perils of our Forefathers," each
Certificate secures also one present at the
Great Distribution by the Company, making
four presents, one or more of which may be
worth thousands of dollars Such a gift will
make a friend gay and merry and perhaps
wealthy too. Read advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
Educational Convention

The Educational Convention is to be held at
Kenosha this week, commencing on Thursday
noon, and closing Saturday noon. Exercises
at the High School Room. On Thursday even
ing Hon. j.. L. Pickard of Chicago will deliver
a lecture at the Congregational Church, and
Hon. A. Van Wyck will lecture on Friday eve.
All arc invited. Lectures to commence at ~
O'Clock. "a ..-,..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
Fire and Accident.

On Tuesday afternoon last, while some
changes were being made in the gass arrange
ments in the basement of the dwelling of O.
took fire The alarm Of Iire was given. and
serious consequences for short time we re an.
pretended. Mr.. Head in an attempt to smoth.
er the flames, had his hands and wrists rather
badly burned, and sustained some injuries in
hts face. Elk. Sheriff Baker who happened to
be at hand, made an effort toassist in the
emergency, and unfortunately inhaled some
OF the gass; he was rendered helpless for a
time, the inhalation of the gass producing
spasms. The fire was fortunately subdued
before any srsat damage was done the build
ing. 81 49, - -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26

BARNUM's MusEUM-It is rumored in
well informed circles that Barnum stated
a few days ago. that he had at last dis
covered the greatest curiosity he had ever h. ard ~
in his life. Suffering from severe cold and fasrfn
OF its terminating in pulmonary affection he
stepped into drng store and asked the pronrietor
20 give hln something which he knew would afford
him immediate relief. The gentleman thu annliei
TO handed him neat looking package, which he ass
sured him was the only article he could endorse as
answering all the requirements in such severe case
Returning to his Museum Office, Mr. Rarnum took
the medlclne according to direction, and in less
than twelve hours found himself entirely recovered
The case was SO remarkable that Barnuna cansed
me oottie 10 De placed In handsome glass case
and put in the most conspicuous part of the mise
um marked as follows
1.-The greatest wonder of the sce-a medicine .t q
performs all it promises
On Investigation this was found to he q hottie =
| 'Dr. D. w. Polands White Pine Comnopndsi ~
the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Lung AfTec
Sold by all Druggists. 'Ai0 ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26

The Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Mr..
Timme has furnished an additional state
ment for publication this week, giving the
receipts and disbursements more in detail
than before
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26

A good pen is a matter ofthe first consdera-
ton by every one; not only the business man
finds it necessity, but it is the need of al.
most every family. W. e. Reed of this city
keeps for sale superior pen manufactured BY
Mabic Todd g. Co., New York city. Mr.. Reed
has the exclusive sale of this kind of pen, and
those who have used pens from the establish
ment above named, viii bear witness that
they are Just the kind wanted. "a 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
Mr.. EDITOR.

What means all this confusion among the
work-men? The public have noticed with
IN the last few days, that members belong
ing to the fraternity. have gathered them
selves together in the Streets shops and
stores, and from their appearance in earn
est conversation, it is evident that some i'm
portant event is about to take place. Their
anxiety is about as important as a presi-
Dental election.
Information would relieve
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
Information would relieve

ENOUGH IS AS GOOD AS FEAsT.-One bottle
Old. W. Poland's Humor Doctor will cure any
ordinary affection ofthe blood, and six bottles
will cure the worst eases of Scrofula. Put mn
IN large bottles, and sold by F. Robinson at
81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26

Prof s. FL. Peabody, delivers lecture on
saturday evening next, in the High School
building, before the Alumni Association of the
school,