davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
DR.. Bakers snecific

This celebrated Medicine will cure Gonor
rloea, Chordee, Diseases of the Kidneys
and Bladder, and all Diseases of the Sexual
Organs caused by Contagion or Weakness
of either Sex Male or Female
| This Invaluable Remedy is now offered to
the afflicted and Warranted to Cure all Dis
eases of the Genital Organs in few DAYS
1t is a safe and Invaluable Cure for Sper
matorrhea, generally termed Seminal
Weakness, caused by self. abuse or excess
i've Indulgence, which is now so fearfuly
prevalent in all parts Of the country. 1t is
a great Healing, Purifying, and Self-Curng
Remedy, which requires no medical aid or
advice, as plain directions for use accompany
the medicine. The demand for this Specific
is wonderful, and is every Gay increasing
Orders are daily received for it from nearly
every city and town in the United States to
be forwarded by Express And it has cured
more cases of Private Diseases than all the
Physicians west of the Allegheny Mountains
With this Specific you can cure yourself for
tenth the money that Physicians charge,
and thus avoid all chance of exposure and
ruin from ignorant quacks, calling them
serves 't.;ccte-1z,s " ga word to the wise is
sufficient" and hint ought to be enough
for the afflicted
N. BIN cases of Gonnorrhma, elect and
Structure, Ds. Bakers Injection is recon-
mended to be used in conjunction with the
Specific, as it materially aids in subduing the
Inflammation and stopping the discharge
Both are recommended to be used in these
complaints.
A treatise on Sexual diseases, called the
self Instructor" accompanies each bottle
of the Specific.
Price-Dr. Bakers Specific, $3.50 per
bottle.
Price-Dr, Bakers Injection, $1.OO per
bottle.
Price Male Injecting Syringe, 80 cts
Female Injecting Syringe so cents.
Sent by Express to all parts of the coun-
try on receipt of the money and twenty five
cents additional to pay for boxing and
shipping.
Prepared and sold by DR. E. A. EAsTERLY
& Co., No. 70, North Fifth Street, St Louis,
Mo, and at their Branch Store, No SO Mad
isou Street, Chicago, Ill.
For sale by all Druggists. 5tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03


ne Kenosha Telegraph.
me Re O1dest Newspap5 in the State of Wisconsin
LAS o S 1ne CIRCULATION ofany Paper pubIised
IN Southern Wisconsin which makes #
avery deslreabe medium for
Advertising.
| -1-Ne
Rates of Advel Using.
One inch Of space will Dc counted square
SPACE. Nv. 2w. 4w, 8w. 8m. i 6m Tyr
toqr. sl6O $500 $500 $3.50 $3.50 ST 81
2 Sour zoo 2,65 3,25 $50 600 10I 1
Z Coz. 200 500 600 800 1900 IS 90
: n C0l. 800 500 1000 400 $500 / 35I 80
00l. 1000 1900 $500 1000 $500 so 80
sa SoF ns AFD BUSINESS CARDS 81 line pr
additional line 9 ' '0i each
EsTRAY NOTICES, published four weeks, for
snnee animal az fifty cents for each additional ar
LEGAL NOTICES, as statute rates
ADVERTISEMENTS not accompanied withdirection
WI DE inserted till forbid, and charged for accor
ingly
4zsz 8 st5s zsz7sN
PosTERaAN HANDE-lAs
number, so lOI
10 Sheet, Sl,oO 81,6O $i,75 $500 $500 40
3 Sheet l,5O 200 $50 800 400 100
= Sheet, $50 500 8,75 400 $50
l-2Sheet' 400 500 200 500 1000
sheet, 500 500 900 1900 1900 $500 q.
sheet 1000 1890 1900 $500 o.Oo 80. 90
For prosrammes and Bills requiring upusus
ofcompostior, FOR bordering nd atherfrtrs
torF -easonah'e charges win he made
MANUFACTURERS DIRECTORY.
EDWARD RsEN.
MANUFACTURERS of Farm and Overland Freight
KeDosha, Wis 1866
BESTH 81 TARBEEE.
MA.N SI3,S! OF Lumber Wagons, Carriages,
agriculturaI Implements &c.
kenosha, Wis. 1866 or
DENNIS kEARNEY,
MANUFACTURER of Lumber Wagons, Plows, &c.
Renosha Wis 1866.
DAVID CROSIT,
N1 4o Of Lumber Wagons Carriages,
Kenosha, Wis 1866
HEAD ~ SUTHERLAND
MANUFACTURER of Lumber Wagon. oarr,oaas
&c and dea'er in Wood and Lumber
kenosha, Wis. 1866.
Is I'm OSH \ TANNERY.
N. H. ALLEN, Proprietor.
MANUFA CTURER of Harness and Inner Lsalb.
Calf, Kip &c.
Cash paid for aides and Pelts.
kenosha, Wis. 1866
sTEBBHNs & ACKERMAN.
MANUFACTURERS of every discrotion of Sats
snd Upper Leather, Harness Leather &c.
kenosha, Wis. 1866.
u. SIMMONS & CO.
MANUFACTURERS of Leather Boots Shoes &c
Kenosha, Wis 1866
DURANT, VAN ARsDALE CO..
MANUFACTURERS OF Leonard's Patent Seamless
wagon skanes, Agricultural Implements and every
description of Castings
Kenosha, Wis 1866
r. B. WHITAKER & CO.
MANUEL OTURERs of Leonard's Patent Seamless
wagon Skanes, Steam Engines, Boilers and ali
KINGS OF Machinery. Extras for, and renairs done
on all Reapers and Mowers in use in the countv
Repairing done to order.
Kenosha, Wis., 1866.
GALLAGHAN, sPEsLACY g, W..
DONALD
MANUFACTURERS of Sash Doors Blinds Mould
ings &c. All orders promptly filled
Kenosha, Wis 1896
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03

New Use FOR CALoMEL-A gentleman
of this city was lately in Saratoga county,
and was there shown an apple tree in fine,
healthy condition which had been ill, sub
jected to treatment with calomel, and thor.
oughly cured. This tree was afflicted with
insects, which were destroying it, and rem
dering it unproductive A hole was bored
into the body of the tree, nearly through
the sap, and two grains of calomel inserted
AS soon as the calomel was taken up by
the sap, the vermin died, and it began tc
bear fruit, and has done so for three years
to the entire satisfaction of the owner.
We are told that sulpber may be mixed
with the calomel, and produce good effect
1t may not be new to them, but it is to
US. Homepathists and Thompsonians may
object to the calomel treatment, but if they
do not like it. they may find among th,
sugar pills or lobelia and red pepper, sub
stitute-Rochester Union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03

Agents Wanted.
D. APPLETON & Cos, Publishers,
Decl3-3t 443 and 445 Broadway, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
KENOsHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1867

''He looked at me with sudden flash o.
bewildered hope in his eye. In the last ag
i ony he was capable of believing in mira
i Gle. But he made me no reply. He only
stared.
"S'Will you give me Kate? Iwant Kate,
I whispered.
" 4 will, my boy. That is if she'll have
you That is, | mean to say, if you pro-
duce the true tawny.'
j OF course uncle; honor bright-as
/ port is storm, answered, trembling in
my shoes and everything else had on, for
was not more than three parts confident
in the result
"The gentlemen beside Kate happening
at the moment to be occupied, each with =
lady on his other side i went behind her.
and whispered to her as / had whispered 10
my uncle, though not exactly in the same
terms. Perhaps had got little courage
from the champagne had drunk perhaps
the presence of the company gave me a
KIND OF mesmeric strength /; perhaps the
excitement of the whole venture kept me
up; perhaps Kate herself gave me courage,
like goddess of old, in some way did
not understand. AT all events said to
her
8 Kate'-we had got SO far even then
my uncle hasn't another bottle of port
IN his cellar Consider such state General
Fortescue will be in soon. He'll be tipsy
for want of it, Will you come and help
me to find bottle or two ~
''She rose at once with a white-rose
blush-so delicate | don't believe any one
saw 1t but myself. But the shadow of
stray ringlet could not fall on her cheek
without my seeing it
when we got into the hall the wind
was roaring loud, and the few lights were
tilckerlng and waving gustily with aItern-
ate hight and shade across the old portraits
which had known so well as a child-for
used to think what each would say first, if
ne or she came down out of the frame and
spoke to me.
Il stopped, and taking Kates hand
said
:" 4 daren't let you come further, Kate
before tell you another thing: my uncle
has promised, if find him dozen of port
you must have seen what a state the Door
man is into let me say something to you,
suppose he meant your mamma, but
prefer saying it to you, if you will let me.
VIII you come aud help me to find the port?'
''She said nothing but took up candle
that was on the table in the hall, aud stood
waiting | ventured to look at her. Her
face was now celestial rosy red, and | could
not doubt that she had understood me-
She looked SO beautiful that-I stood staring
at her without moving What the servants
could have been about that none of them
crossed the hall can't think.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
$500 PER- ANNUM In ADVANCE
NUMBER 81
A Good Thing.

DR.. Eisterey's iodine and SarsaparIa is Com
pound of the fluid extracts of the Honduras Sarsapa
rlla, Yellow Dock Stillngia, Burdock, Princes Pine
and several other VALUABLE Roots with the Iodine
lodtde of Potassium, in highly concentrated state
which readers the preparation the most prompt and
efhcacious known to man, for the of those dis
eaaes arising from impure state of the blood aud
all diseases where tonic and Alternative medicine is
indicated. II searches out the very germ or roots
disease by purifying the blood and correcting the
cretons Of the liver, and by thoroughly renovating the
whole system from all impurities giving new life and
activity 70 all the various organs Of the body pu
rife the blood and removes all pimples aud blotches
and makes the skin pure, white and clear
1t will cure Scrofua, Old Sores, letter, Ringworm,
and Barber'S Itch Army Itch. Illinois Mango, Mis-
souri, Scratches Iowa Digs and all Disea and arup,
tons of the skin but for the OF Sores and Skin
Diseases of every kind, recommend Gridlay's Salt
Rheum and letter Ointment to be applied to the Sores
or parts affected. The Iodine Sarsaparilla parifes
the Blood and removes the cause, and the Ointment
heals tho sores or parts effected The Iodine or Sar,
and the Ointment heals the and kills the disease
and thus speedy and Permanent cure is effected
both are recommended to be used for these complaints
Every person afi cted with the disease should know
that DR.. Easterly's Iodine and Sarss parIa Is six
times Stronger, Cheaper and Better than any other
sarsapsrilla or Blood Purifying Medicine now offered
to TIE public, or no money will be tax for it, TIL ere
fore ask for Dr.. Easterly's Iodine and sarsaparla
and take nothing else.
Price--the Iodine aud Sarsaparilla 81 so per bottle
Frice- Gridley's Salt Rheum an letter Ointment
IS cts. per bottle.
Prepared and sold by DR.. E. Easterly & Co, No 70
North Fifth street. St. Louis Mo- So Id their
Family Medicine Store, No SO Madison str eet, Chi
cago. Ill.
For sale b. ALI Druepists
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
Horrible Indian Massacre.
OMAHA, December 2f

OMAHA, december 26.
Information has been received at General
Cookies headquarters, that desperate fight
occurred on the 21st, near Fort Phil. Kear-
ney, on the route to Montana, between a
detachment of troops from the post, consis-
ting of eighty four men and three officers,
and large number of hostile Indians. The
detachment was attacked about five miles
from the fort by about 5000 Indians, and
after contest of unprecedented ferocity and
desperation, were killed to man. The
loss of the Indians is reported to have great
ly exceeded the number of whites engaged,
as it must have been from the desperate
character Of the fight. Brevet Lieutenant
W. }. Fetterman, who commanded the de-
tachment and Captain F. H. Brown and
Lieutenant g. w. Grammond, all of the
18th United States infantry, were the offii-
GERS killed. Sufficient reinforcements have
gone forward from Fort Laramie to assure
the safety OF the military posts along that
line.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
Sob grintiug,
The Fidgety Thing.
By MRS. @. H. GARDINER.

By MRS. o. H. GAfsDANSh'
It's lust as YOU say, neighbor Green, a@1
treasure indeed is my wife;
Such another for hustle and work a..-..
never have found in my life.
Rut then she keeps every one else
AS busy as birds on the wing;
There is never moment for rest,
She is such fdgety thing.
She makes the best bread in the town,
Her pies perfect delight
Her coffee a rich golden brown, .sf ala r.. il 8.
Her erullers and pudding just right. as
But then, when eat them she tells I'll i.
Ofthe cares and the worry they bring,
OF the marty-like tolls she endures,
o. she's such fdgety thing
NY house is neat as pin
You should see how the door handles shine,
And all of the soft-cushioned chairs
And nicely swept floors are mine,
But then she so irets at the Gust, .ssts
At fly, or a straw, or string,
That stay out of doors all can,
She is such fidgety thing
She doctors the neighbours o. yes
If a child has the measles or Group.
She is there with her saffron and squils,
Her dainty made gruels or soup,
But then she insists on her right 81. q
To physic my blood in the spring,
And She takes the whole charge ofmy bile,
o, she's such fdgety thing
She knits all my stockings herself; :
My shirts are bleached white as snow; 81
My old clothes look better than new.
But then if a morsel of lint
Or dust to my trousers should cling, -
I'm sure OF one sermon at least ~
She is such fdgety thing
You have read eta spirit so meek,
So meek that it never opposes,
Its own it never dares to seek
Alas am meeker than Moses
But then | am not reconciled
The subordinate music to sing,
l submit to get rid of a row,
She is such a hdgety thing,
It's just as you say neighbor Green,
treasure to me has been given;
But sometimes fain would be glad
To lay Hp my treasure in Heaven.
But then every life has its cross.
Most pleasures on earth have their sting,
She is a treasure, l know, neighbor Green,
But she is such fidgety thing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
One inch Of space will be counted SOusre

naoFEssIoNAI AID BUSINESS CARDS, 81 line pr
additional line. ~ " "''
EsTRAY NOTICES, published four weeks for -
single animal, AID fifty cents for each additonaI ar
imal in notice. ~
LEGAL NOTICES, as statute rates
ACCOMPLISHMENTS not accompanied withdirection
viii DE inserted till forbid, and charged for accor
1 ngly ~ OOi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
How a Man Freezes to Death

M. Pouchet lately read an interesting pa
per on this subject before the French Acad-
envy OF Science. The authors differences are
as follows
l. That the first phenomenon produced
phenomenon produced by cold is contrac-
ton OF the capillary vessels to such an ex-
tent that gobule of blood cannot enter :;
these vessels, therefore, remain, completely
empty.
2. The second phenomenon is an aItera-
ton of the blood globules, which amounts
to their complete dsorganization.
3. Every animal completely frozen is alb
solutely dead, and no power can re-animate
it. ssc. $50 y
4. When only a part is frozen, that part
is destroyed by gangrene.
b. Ii the part frozen Is not extensive, and
only few disorganized blood globules pass
into circulation, the animal may recover
+. But If on the contrary, the frozen part
is of considerable extent. then the mass of
altered globules brought into the circulation
when the part is thawed rapidly kills the
animals
Z. For this reason half frozen animal
may live long time if maintained in the
condition, since the altered globules do not
get iuto the circulation; but it expires rap
idly as soon as the frozen part is thawed
8. In all cases of congestion, death is
due to the alienation of the blood globules,
and not to any effect on the nervous sys-
tenn.
g. 1t results from these facts that the less
rapidly the frozen part is thawed, the more
slowly altered globules find their way into
the circulation, the greater the chances Of
the recovery of the animal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03

COLLAPSE OF CRINoL1NE.-The New York
Times makes the following statement: mo
one who promenades Broadway now a. DAYS
will doubt that the long foretold, long de-
Iayed collapse of crinoIine" has at last
come to pass 1t is visible to the most care
less observer, and has proof in our most
fashionable ladies as they march along"
The immense circumference of skirt and
sweep of train that came in vogue dozen
years ago. and have been expanding and
lengthening ever since. until recently, are
now things of the past. In their stead
masculine eyes are now gratifed by neat,
trim dresses, at once moderate in size,
gracefully brief and pre,eminently pr.
quaint"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-09-25
lPuBLIsnED ny REQUEST
Two Months Sojourn in Spanish
= r. Honduras. '.>
ny ,. W. GOLDSMITH.

s.,-...... (cosTISUED.1
We continued our journey 10 the capitol. and
being disappointed in meeting President Mide-
na there, started, after resting one day, for
Tegucigalpa, twenty leagues south. We saw.
In travelling this short distance, every variety
Of country that 10 to be seen In the United
States. Every variety OF soil, of scenery, OF
depth and height; from the richest TO the
poorest soil from the towering mountains, far
above the moving clouds below, to tho quiet
little valleys wrapped In shade and gloom till
near midday. These mountains arc ascended
from terrace to terrace every few hundred
yards distant They nre fertile and adrnira-
bly, adapted to cultivation. Through them
dash the purest streams Of clear water. On
descending great distance, on the opposite
side, we enter heavy wood and fud creek.
The conclusion is that we are ut tho base, and
We give uttsrance to feeling Of qualification
that the mountain Is passed, and the ride is
to be over plain. But travelling only few
minutes and our fatigue is forgotten. Riding
out Of the wood lovely scene 10 presented
beautiful valley is seen one or two thousand
feet below. The picture Is grand beyond des-
eription. Major Malcolm gives us the bene-
fit Of all the poetry he has stored away that
is appropriate to the occasion, and frequently,
whom that Is exhausted, wo are not denied
some shat Is foreign. But We feel poetic, and
mono Is rejected. Col. Watkins, too, is alive TO
the scene. Drawing mp his briJlo reins, he
checks his mule, and, by way Of change, drops
his feot from tho stirrnps to tie ground, keeping
his seat n'the saddle, resting his animal, (he
Is partial to small mulcs,) and makes his
speech, forgetting his weak voice. Tho guide
and I wero always attentive listencrs--he
being delighted with thoir smiling faces (no,
being able to understand uord,) and I with
their beauty (not of their faces, but words.)--
No better travelling compsnions live than
these two gentlemen. .
We are now In delightful region. No
country Of the same extent possesses q greater
variety Of climate, or offors such facilities of
adoption 10 oil kinds Of productions, and every
nation Of people, from the extreme north or
south, either accustomed to loo and snow or
burning sun and paschsd sands, can find a
place whore he can live 10 comfort, plenty and
health. Tho climate h generally mild, nearly
equable, and saiubrious. The seasons and
temperatue vary in districts. There arc two
seasons peculiar to Central America---the dry
and the wet Tho dry 9eason Is not, % many
suppose, q continuous drought Rains fall
frequently during this season, but arc confined
most generally to showers at'night Instead
Of vsgitation dying 90 the streams drying up,
the former never 1ose their verdure and the
latter rsrely fail The wet season, which usu.
ally sets In about tho lrst of Juno aud onds
about the middle Of February, has much tine
weather. This is said-to bo tho most delight
ial season Of the two. The mornings sse love
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-09-25

REMARKABLE DIscovRnrBs.-we have bc< a
placed in possession Of q private letter, receive
ed by one OF our most prominent stationers
from q correspondent in Norwalk, Conn. com.
municating facts In reference TO M improve.
ment in tho printing business, which, II not
exaggerated, are we'll calculated to put tho
wonderful inventions Of Hoe to the blush
Tho writer says that his neighbor, whose
fariio, for the sake Of fame, we regret TO say
Is not given, but as TO whose identity and enis-
tence VIC can entertain no possible doubt, has
invented press capable Of printing four
thousand copies Of tho New Testament per
diem, or four hundred copies Of O newspaper
OF the size of the New York Times, "a quarto)
per minute. The Same gentleman has discov.
ered process for manufacturing paper from
common sedge (or marsh, grass, which
abounds In iumeasurable quantity on the At
lantic coast, from Maine to Texas, and which.
though by no means inferior to that upon
which our daily issues ars printed, can be fur.
| nished for consumption at O cost of ten cents
per pound---something less than fifty per cent !.
reduction upon Our bills at the present day
We gratefully mention these items as indica-
S P.Ne'N'' va 'uo hBe, auo tne iocun- =
dlty Of American genius. Should the results
OF this double discovery of the son of /" tho
laad Of steady habits" justify the twin innova-
tion upon the material and manufacture Of
newspaper, our subscribers may have cause to
congratulate themselves upon the reduction Of
the subscription price Of the Cotirier, and we,
ON the increase Of our circulation, which will
follow beyond peraitenturs.
C1drleston cour;ey,'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-09-25

hve together In peaoes prosperity, happiness,
harmooy aud liberty. i want to see our
country. with lie wounds all healed, become,
under the influence Of our institutions, the
best. the greatest, tho widest, the mightiest
nation on the globe.
But the great appalling question with
some is, Ieha6od -" the glory Is depart
ed" All men In the country, with few
exceptions learned enough during the late
war about military matters, to recognize
the difference between +" counter -march' :,
and movement "by the LEFT flank BY
either movement. battalion may be made
to occupy precisely the same ground; but
there is an important difference. counter
march does not change the leaders. while a
movement by the left flank puts those In
front who formerly were 10 the rear
Now. Messrs Editors, suppose that the
great objections to the plan of reeonstruc.
lion, is not 80 much the negro vote, but il is
the left flank movement. wehave been try,
Ing for two years and over to execute IL by
the counter-march, bu. 81 cannot be done
In that way. Now. let there be placed in
front those who, six years ago. were in the
rear, and the evolution may be performed.
Let our people rally TO the Republicau
party, let them put those in the lead now
who went reluctantly, or went not at all,
after secession. or those who are willing to
90 operate with the great National Repub
licsn Party, and next winter will find us
once more in the proud possession Of our
rights in the Union. and under the protect
ing folds Of tho Constitution OF the great
Republic. know that there are many Of
our beet, ablest, aud wisest statesmen die
franchised. But Congress has made provis-
ion for all those. Let them get up
petition, stating their return to loyalty,
their sequiescence with the acts OF Congress
and their recognition Of the sovereignty Of
the United States, and Congress will by
vote OF ftwo.thirds of each House remove such
disability. l would Ike 10 see all such
disabilities removed, aud hope they will
be in due time. will sign all such petit
tions. Let the time past Of our lives suffice
US to have wrought the will of the g entities
Let us oil turn our eyes forward, and all
strike hands for the hopeful future. Let
Gov. Brown Of Georgia, and the brave Gen.
Longstreet, and host of others, be our ex-
ample. Let US hope, wish, and pray for
better times. Let rs know no South, no
North. no East nor West, but one great and
grand Republic. OF q free enlightened and
happy people. ]. N. RUNIoN.