davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-25
THE GULLETT
STEEL BRUSH, GIN

THIS oFLEBRATED COTTON GIN, il arain
L manufActured under the supervision Of the
ratentee, b. v. duLlrrr, with greatly improved
facilities, and We, as Agents for the Southwest.
now offef 1t as
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-25
Attention, Planters and Dealers!

M HEN visiting Baton Rouge, aud IN quest
w of Groceries and Provisions, make IL your
business 10 call on etery merchant, and price
what you are in need Of then call a: my stur,,
corner OF Third aud Laurel streets. and will
convince you that am selling cheaper than my
neighbors. [apr5 A. JACKSON.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Mnsss-1 NOTICE!-Thers
NhuES mgS will be Grand Exhibition OF
N1s~ the BATON ROUGE THEs-
Plan ASSOCIATION given at the Third Street
Theater. on SATURDAY EVENING, June 29th
% For particulars, see pr. grammes ie2L
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-25
DOG LOST OR sTOLEN.
The Land We Love.

LESLIE'S LADIES, MAGAZINE.
ENoR JULY, 1857. Just received at
L June25-2t HEROMAN,S
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-25

GAS SrovEs.-New discoveries and i'm
provements in machinery and other appli-
ances in the PRACTICAL pursuits Of life, con
tinue to be the order of the day. Among
those combining usefulness with economy
compactness and durability, is classed the
Gus Stove a variety Of which is on hand
and for sale, low, at Mr.. R. j. McCabe's
Gas Fixture Store and Office on Laurel
street, near the corner Of Third. We would
recommend our readers to call there and
examine Mr.. McCabes supplies. Our fancy
was taken few days since with lot Of
very handy and convenient little stoves
which we saw there and which he is SELL
ing at only four dollars 1.-TWO dollars less
than some persons have had to pay else
where for the very same article). gutta
percha gas tube, some six feet in length, is
thrown in with the stove to whoever pur-
chases one. Here is chance for every
man, woman or child to become his or
her own cook, at very little trouble and
expense.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-25
TEL EGRA PHI C-
Foreign and Domestic.

WAsHINsToN, June 21.-The President
was advanced to the thirty second degree
Of the Scotch Rite, before leaving Wash
ington.
The following circular has just been
issued:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
Passengers.

Per steamship Emily B Souder, for New York-W
Powers Oetien Mrs Jacob Stackley Miss Eliza Stack
lev DR. st Ravenel, Capt Carson j Seebeek,
lady and child Hiss Mary Aster, Miss Eliza scho-
field, Bingham, J Dodge, Terry. clancy, capt
oliver Arnsbury and lady, Miss L Harrison, Mrs
Campbell. Ross G Ross, Croghan, Lawier, + N
Murchison, " q Campbell, " Knox, Breare, D
Csuter Heseman, G o Trumbo, ] Hayes. Mrs Levy, T
Collins Mrs Lawler and Child, OMars, Power Mrs
J Moore Magbaum. Miss Margaret Moore, Joseph
Il Moore b Moore, G Schroeder and lady, Eames, a a
Cslyo, Jr, Tyrer, D Wigton, O'Connor Kay,
Crooker, W Gormley, Kokenmuler McMahon, r
Whelan, Mrs Cyndie Summons, Mrs Sharpe, 0'Bren
gins, Mrs Hudgins, Mr Noyes and lady Miss Charles
Miss G Stewart, Mrs G Woodruff, Miss Eloise Sgwald
T McCabe and lady, Archer Indy and child, Mehr-
tens Mra Speights, Miss Julia Pepper, Mrs water.
house. Mrs Mehrtens and children, Mrs Ecaons,
Mehrtens q Boetger, Mrs Hutchings, Miss Hutchlngs
Hutchings Major Alley, Tecklenberg, lady and
children, ] Haesloop and lady Mrs L seoVil MISS
scoYin johnson, Miss stovall, Meyer, Miss 1sear
Mrs Jane Kenny, Miss Schrouser, Draper and iady
q e Hudgins, Hays Jr. N Hubbard, White, E III
Hooper, D Fuller, Mrs Fuller Miss Fuller, Kick
er T Wright Col q Hoffman, Mrs Hoffman and SER
want q Baggett and lady, Major Dane, Force,
Whitridge, Mrs Hays, Feldman, Chley,
Shannon, Seymour, Finnegan, Mats, r Clarke
White, A james. C Walker, L L Williams, Ander'
son, Miss Edwasds; G Whitridge, and storage.
Per stesmahip Moneka. from New York-Mrs M MI
kel A Brown D Briggs Douglas and wife, Luck1e,
C ] Demarest, Waldron.
Per Steamer Fannie, from Savannah via Beaufort Hill
ton Head. &C Wilson, Colyar, Adams, & Gilles-
pie and 10 deck
Per steamer W W Frazier, from Edisto and Rockville
Crane, Col WI NJ Burger, Whaley, " Gregg MT.
jor NJ Moses Mrs w Whaley Mrs Gaillard Mrs NJ
L Dubose, and deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.
SARATOGA
''BXCELNOR" SPRING WATER.

T1HE WATER OF THIS SPRING Is BELIEVED TO
be unequslled by that OF any other in the far.amed
valley of Saratoga Its virtues such have secured
1t the high encomiumsof all who have used It, possess
ing as it does in eminent degree catharc, diurec,
Alternative and tonic qualities.
From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, ID. D., Professor
Practice OF Physic, Jefferson Medical College, Phia-
delphia formerly of Charleston, S. c.:
PHILADELPHIA, November Is, 1885.
have been for year or more past In the habit OF
taking the water of the Excelsior Spring Of Saratoga
Accustomed during the great portion of my invalid Life
to the different waters of the several fountains which
boil up along that remarkable valley dependent indeed
upon them tor much of the comfort enjoy am salts
fed TINT the Excelsior Water is well adapted as any
other among them if not more co. to the purposes for
which they are generally employed very agreeable
strongly mpregnated with tho carbonic acid lively and
sparkling. = = can heartily and conscientioualy
recommend 1t TO all who need gentle cathartc and
diuretic. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, NJ. d.
The Water is put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and
packed in good order for shipping Pnts IN boxes OF
four dozen each and Quarts In boxes Of two dozen each
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
COMMERCIAL.
Exports.

MATANZAs-Per Br schr Alcrt-ss hampers Bottles 81
cases Walls, 10 casks Winc Porcelain, 80 bbs
Rusn, IS bbls Spirits Turpenine, lou cases claret
BOsTON-Per schr Marian Gase-2O bales Upland Cot
ton, bales Cotton Waste, 20S bbs Spirits Iurpen-
the. 50 bbls Rosn, Al bales Paper Eags and Rope,
3jl tons Old Iron, Metal &C. box Rope 10 rolls
Mating.
NEW YoRK-por steamship souder-11 bags
Cotton, G2S bales Upland Cotton 3O3 bbls Rosln 10
bales Domescs gu casks Kaolin Clay, 204 bbs Fege-
tables, 1lG packages Sundres, IA rolls Leather,
balo Waste, IL pigs Lead, casks Wax: Per steam
ship Manhattan-20 bags Cotton. f03 bales Up
land Cotton, 5g1 bbIs Naval Stores, 43G bbs VeSeta-
bles. 3U7 empty Barrels, 63 cases Mdzo, 81 bales
Yarn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
Consignees per south Caroline fai1rOad,
Many IS.

935 bales Cotton 81 bales Mdze II bbs Crude Turpen
tine, 90 casks Oay, cars Wood. cars Cattle. car
smith & Son, Mulkai A Bischof, W Williams l. Co,
b Russey c N Ayer.u & Son. Willis Chisolm. J
Aiken CO, E Rodgers Co. g Walter Co. W
williams, Adams, Frcst Co. W G Bee Co. Mey,
" " Smith, P w Morris Roach, a Kuck, Robin
son Co, j i Kirkpatrick Thurston T. Holiness M
Caldwell l. Sons.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
T:te 1ai1g Ne@s,
wv MONDAY MORNING, MY Msi % fS6R -
tNron the Atlantic, for Aag.l
r SORROW.

SORROW.
Upon my lips ahe laid her touch divine,
And merry speech and careless laughter died;
She fixed her melancholy eyes on mme,
, And would not be denied.
/ saw the West wind loose its cloudlets white,
In fiocks, careering through the April sky;
could not sing, though JOY was at lts height,
For she stood silent by.
T watched tho lovely evening fade away
mist was lightly drawn across the stars,
She broke my quiet dream-I heard her soy,
.Behold your prison-barsl
Earth g gladness shall not satisfy your soul
This beauty Of the world in which you live:
The crownins grace that sanctifes the whole,
That alone can give"
heard, and shrank away from her afraid;
But still she held me, and would still abtde.
With slowly ebbing tide.
..Iook thou beyond the evening sky" she said.
"Beyond the changing splendors of the day;
Accept the pain, the weariness, the dread,
Accept aud bid mo stay u
turned and clasped her close with sudden strength
And slowly sweetly, became aware
Within my ar rs Gods angel stood, at lenGth,
White-robed ard calm and fair.
And now look beyond the evening star,
Beyond the changing splendors Of the day,
Knoying the pain he sends more precious far,
More beauhful than they.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
8. T.-1880--X.

ga smile was on her np-heAlth was in her look
strength Was In her step, and In her hhuds-PLAxIA.
BIrrEna.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20

Pnoys1oNs-Bulk Meats are steady; report sales OF
80 hhds Shoulders packed, at SIC; 40 hhds RIB Sides
1Oc; 900 pounds loose do 04c Bacon continues In
for rb sides and 12hal2c for clear rib-nside figures
net cash. and outside on orders. Hams 164al7e for
sugar cured canvassed and 16aGc for plain Mess Pork
for CITY and Western terces; retailots &c highor.
RIcE-Unchanged; quote holders firm ut 11all4c for
Carolina, and sHa94c for Rangoon.
SlLr-iyerpool salt s In steady demand for lots from
dealers ana prices rm at s. 1Oa8 20 ne and 50 20
for Ground Alum. Turks Island unchanged; quo 62a
65c q bushcl for lots from store:
SUaAR-was again In domand to-day, principally for
refining with sales Of 38 hhds % derces 2bbs Cubs at
10a0c for fair to good and 10 for prime; also sales
rs hhds Porto Rico, grocery, ut 101sallhc, Market
closed firm,
WHIsKKY-We report saleH within the past few days
amounting to 370 bbls country and Western In bond ut
zoe for the former aud SOC for tho latter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
[EMPUS CURANDI DIFFER NON IN AkkUH
RODRIGUE'S
PULMONU ELIXIR SPECIFIC.

E,oR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION, PAINS IN THE
u CHEST AND SIDES, DIFFICULTY III BREATH.
ING, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, ASTHMA, COUGHS.
HEMORRHAGE and all affections of the LunRs-
This great r-vivyer is offered to the public that all
WHO will avail themselves Of It's remedial power may be
benefited.
only requires fair trial 10 confirm its invaluable
agency in dusing through each chaunel Of the human
Organization restored vitality It invgorstes and
bues the Lungs with hralthfu elasticity; restores warmth
which IL their essential elements rouses the slugh ve
sells into activity; heals the affected lobes; puAes and
enrches the blood regulates the circulation; induces
free and easy respiration, and expes through s admin
iaraon each and every concomitan disorder present In
the mslady recognized as Consumption, and hitherto
deemed hopeless and incurable
This compound Is perfectly esfe possessing neither
narcotic emec properties which unfortunately are
always employed essentials In every preparation for
Cough or Lung afechon-a mistake which too often In
its Irritating and debilitang consequences, only
duces to much general derngement Of the system, de-
sroying appetite und creating injurious narvous
ctement, augmentng suffering with frequent fatal rs-
sults.
Under the influence Of this approved and invaluable
Specific the most distressing Cough yields, difficulty In
breathing and pains and soreness subade hemorrhage
is arrested, and health and strength reesablshed.
PRICE FOR SINGLE BOTTLE $L26.
Sold by the Proprietor, northwest corner SOCIETY
AND MEETING STREETS, and the principal Druggists.
April 2 1y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
Wilmington Market,

WILMINGTON, May ls.-TuRpENTINE-In moderate
request and market steady Sales Of 65 bbs at SO 60
Virgin S3 for yellow dip and S. for hard, per 2sO lbs
SPIRITS TuRpENTrNK-Sacs of 10 bbs at b1c 05 do ut
&C. and 35 do cily Distilled in New York bbls) nt 6Sc
per gallon.
Rosn-saes Of 400 hbls OF SO 90 for Common, s. for
strainod SO l2a3 26 Tor No. 2 So f5a$4 rs for No. l.
and 81 60a5 so for Pale, all per $50 lbs
CorToN-A small parcel sold at 24c for Mddling.
No other transactions reported
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
Augusta Market.

Augusta Market
AUGUSTA, May 19-FNANcLH-GoLD.-B Brokers are
buying at 1876, and selling at 1877.
SnvERBrokers are buying at 128 and selling at ISL
SEcURIT-Georgia Railroad Stock sold at 66 and 81.
CorroN.-The market has been extremely quiet To-
day and 90 es have been limited To effect sales holders
would have take nc. less than yesterdays prices but
there to be mutual holding of Of buyes and sell
lers Sales amounted to 80 bales, as follows at ~
ut aeH at 49, "A at 25 20 ct 25, and 20 bales at 20
cents.
Receipts, 46 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20

GRAN.-Wheat-300 bushels white and l22b bushes
yellow offered; only sales were 200 bushels medium
white Maryland 50 30; quo bushels do red ~ loaS 10;
lot OF choice MARYLAND red was held OF So CO. but re.
mained upsod Pennsylvania grades are dull and entire
y nominal Corn-7bO0 bushels white and 1900 bushels
yellow receiyed market little hrmer with sales OF
0O bushels white at 81 1Qa1 13 bulk at 81 l2a1 49, 90
bushels inferior 95 cts 5100 bushos yelow 81 09al 49,
1000 bushels at tter 14O0 bushels Western mixed ut
81 O4 5000 bushels do 81 02. Oats-5GO0 bushels re-
ceyed and 1000 bushels sold at 77a79 Cts nearly all a7e
cents
MoLAssEs-No sales; stock light aud held firm.
PETBoLEUa-Market dull; no buyers; quotations NOM
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20

4 few bottles Of PLANTATION BITrRRs
Will cure Nervous Headache
Gold Extramites and Feverish Lips.
Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath.
Flatulency and Indigestion.
Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
Pain over the Eyea.
Mental Dependency.
Prostration; Great Weahness.
ssllow Complexion, Weak Bowels, DO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20

it granted?
The act of 1s43 giving it its corporate name, con-
tains no powers whatever; does not even ilcorpo-
r0te it, contains not one Of those provisions essen
tial to its corporate existouco.
Where are these to be tound2 Clearly i'll the
charter OF tho Louisville and Cincinnati Railroad
Company, Plus the powers and privileges added to
that charter by the act OF 1s43.
It cannot be maintained that the charter OF the
South Carolina Railroad Company consists OF q
union of the two charters.
The law of it's corporate boing must be clear and
uniform, and III the two charters are inconsistent
ces, and contradictions innumerable
That worry condition of things did exist and tho
evils of 1t induced tho application for single
charter governing the entire road, not an amalga-
ton OF the Two, but merger Of the one in the
other.
Note the care and precision with which the union
The Louisville and Cincinnati Company were
virtually the owners of all the road connecting
Columbia, Hamburg and Charleston.
The Legislature
1st Changed the name. This placed the South
Carolina Railroad Company under the Charter OF
the Louisville and Cincinnati Company. 1t was
tho old Company and the old charter with new
namo.
pany in the South Carolina Railroad Company.
Merger is annihilation and the Canal Company
and It's charter were extinguished.
The old charter of the Louisville nnd Cincinnati
Company survived anu contmuea tile law Oh tho
corporation.
sd. They added to and vested in the South Caro-
lima Railroad Company all the rights. privileges
and property belonging to the Canal and Railroad
Company.
When the Legislation ended, not o line of the
charter of the Louisville and Cincinnati Company
had been repealed or modified.
By virtue of the act of 1843 the South Carolina
Railroad Company possessed tho track from
Charleston to Hamburg, and from Branchville to
They possessed also all the rights and privileges
of tho Canal and Railroad Company, and OF the
Louisville and Cincinnati Railroad Company.
Among these powers and privileges was tho OK
elusive right to make, keep up, and employ u
ssbranchH from Branchville to Columbia.
1t is immaterial whether the South Carolina
Railroad Company possessed the power to con-
struct and use the road under the old charter of
the Louisville and Cincinnati Road, or under tho
powers and privileges of tho Canal and ltailroad
f,ompauy transferred to ii.
Immaterial whether it was their road and privi-
lege under on original grant, or under tho assign
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20

Upon my Lips lhe laid her touch divine,
And merry speech and careless laughter died;
She fixed her melancholy eyes on mino,
And would not be denied.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20

PHILADELPHIA, 10th Month, 18th Day, 1862.
RRsproTrD FnIEND:-My daughter has been much
benefited by the use OF thy Plantation btfers Tnou
Wilt send me two bottles more.
Thy friend. ABA OuhhlN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20

ROCHESTER,, N. z December 2S, 1851.
Megsrs p q. DRAKE b Oo.-I have been great suf'
erer from Dyspepsia for three four years. and bad 70
abandon my profession. About three months ago !
tried the Plantation Dtters, and TO my great JOY am
nov nearly well maa have recommended them In
several cases. and as far know, always With signal
benefit lam, respectfully yours,
Rey. j. 8. CATHORN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-07
The Winter gamuaigr in Kenosha.

The Winter Campaign In Kenosha.
The long winter nights, will soon be upon
u.s. What arrangements if any, have been
made my any class, young or old, for improv-
ing the leisure evenings? Has there been any
attempt to inaugurate course Of lectures, by
securing talent from abroad, or by bringing
into requisition home material? Are We to
have any literary associations, to furnish In
tellectual enterts. nment? Any Lyceums or
Readingss What do our young men propose
to do, besides attending to their regular avo-
cations through the coming winter? Have
they formed any plans for mutually aiding
each other, to rise in the scale ofsocial, moral
and intellectual life?
These are questions, which at this time, it
is appropriate to consider. Forward move
ment in the march of mind, characterizes tn
young men of the times, in nearly every city
and considerable town in the west. The age
is proyerbial for mental activity, and the
spirit of inquiry. Shall our city fall behind
and remain content, to be counted out of the
circle of literary enterprise and intellectual
achievement? The idea iSt;humiliating, and
ought not to be entertained and submitted
TO, by any one. There is moral duty we all
owe to society at large, to elevate. the STAN
dard of thought, and turn the popular current
of ideas in a higher direction. The doors to
vice and dissipation, stand wide open day and
night, inviting the young and unsuspecting to
the lower strata of society, and to ruinous in
dulgences. Christian men and women look
on with pity-deplore the tendency of our
young men to follow after the popular vices
of the day, yet do compar atively nothing to
arrest the downward current.
Cannot then the young men of this city, be
induced to strike for something higher and
nobler, during the ensuing winter months
Will they not catch something of the iinspira-
ton of what is being done elsewhere, for the
elevation of the masses Unfortunate, will it
be, if they have no higher aspirations than to
have occasional gatherings, aimlessin purpose,
except the enjoyment ofmeeting favorite asso-
ciates, and indulging in mere fun making.
The age in which we live, demands something
higher nobler, better.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-07

The good work undertaken by the Wash
ingt on Library Company of Philadelphia, for
the endowment of the Riverside Institute as
National Home and College for the orphans of
those soldiers who were fed at the noble ma
tional refreshme Mt saloon of that city, goes
bravely on. That their noble object may be
most surely accomplished, they have issued
five series of fine steel-plate engravings, one
of which is given with every share of stock
sold, at prices much below their value. In
connection with this superb inducement, ev-
cry shareholder is guaranteed a present in
the great distribution of 100000 worth
Many of them are quite fortunes of themselves
We notice that one of them is worth as high
as s40, 900, another $4,000, another $18 0O0, one
$4,000, one $4,000, two $4,000 each, and q
large number ranging from $1,000 to $50 each.
Read advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-07
a Necessity which is Apparent.

Every observer of the courses of trade the
present season, in this city, must be satisfied
of the existing necessity for a good Ware
House, with ali the modern appliances, situat-
ed conveniently for doing business on the Har-
Dor. Kenosha Harbor has been greatly i'm
proved the present year, and its availability
for commercial purposes has been much in
creased. What is now greatly needed, is bet.
ter facilities for the shipment of grain. The
value of the Harbor can not be realized, unless
there are proper accommodations for reeeiv-
ing and shipping produce Different methods
have been suggested, BY which this needed
improvement might be accomplished; but
none Of these methods win succeed, unless
some one moves in the matter. In most town,
of the size of this, improvements ere MOI
forced upon them, nor does g ray to pass;yely
wait for something to turn u.s."
60
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-07
Hire,

IRE,
The building erected in this city, by the
kenosha d Rockford R. r. several years ago,
for q workshop and engine depot, was de-
stroyed by fire on Monday afternoon last
The fire, tits supposed, was communicated
to the building, by sparks from the engine Of
the O'Clock P. NJ. train from Rockford. The
Fire Companies were on hand a. soon as cir
cumstances'would admit, but not in time to
be of any service; besides, there was scarcely
water enough within sixty rods of the build
ing, to satisfy thirsty horse The edifice
was large wooden structure, rather cheaply
built, very combustible, and not very valua-
BILE. Since the Kenosha d Rockford road
went into the hands of the Chicago & North
western, the building has been used alto
gether as place of Deposit for Railroad En-.
gines.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-07
Castor Bearers at Doan's.

an important Fact.--Public speakers, some
times clergynen, are occasionally troubled
with spirit of heaviness, which inariably-
causes the most susceptible portions of the
audience to fall into heavy slumber A sure
antidote for heayiness in all its forms, is
Smiths Saleratus. Il will insure good di-
gestion, light heart, clear head, and q
peaceful disposition. 1t is used by every one,
and sold at wholesale by Henry s. Smith
Grand Rapids, Mich
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-07
THE LADY's FR1ESD.-"Washington at Mt. Yer

THE LADY's FRIEND.-"W Washington at Mt. Yer
non"
The Lays Friend announces for 1868, the follow
ing novelets THE DEBARRY FORTUNE, bJ
Amanda M. Douglas, auths # I'm Trrst," "Ste
ven Dane" &C., A DEAD MANS Rule, by Eliza
beth Prescott, author of How Woman Had Hei
Way, &C.; FLEEING FROM FATE" by Louisa
Chandler Moult. 4, author OF sJuno Clifford, y
aThis, That and the Other" &C. 1856
TEEMs-1 copy, land the large Premium Engra-
vins) So SO; copies, So 90; copies, (and one
gratis) So 90; copies, (and one gratis) $12 Co.,
One copy each of LADY'S FRIEND and POST, 81.
The getter up of Club will always receive copy
of the PREMIUM ENGRAVING. Members OF a
Club wishing the Premium Engraving must remit
One Dollar extra.
Those DESTROYS of getting up Clubs or
Premium Lists, should enclose fifteen cents for gam
pie Magazine, containing the particulars.
Address DEACON 81 PETERSON,
319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.