davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-14
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU,

HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU,
POr Weakness arising EHces,, Habits Of Dissipation
Early IDdiscretions or Abuse. attended
with the following symptoms;
Indsposition TO Exertion. Loss Of Pow-,
Ioss Of Memory, Dificulty Of Breathing.
Weak Nerves. Trembling
Horror Of Disease, Wakefulness
Dmness Of Vision, Pain in the Back.
Hot Hands, Flushing Of the Bsdy,
Drynsss Of the skin, Fractions on the Face
Universal Lsssituds, Pallid Counenance,
Universal Lassitude Of the Muscular System.
IMPOTENCE, FATUITY, EPILEPTIc FITS, in one Of
which the patient may expire.
who say that they frequently followed by those
'dlrefu diseases"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.
Many are a-are of the their suffering
will confess TIE record OF the Insane A'yums and the mel
ncboly deaths by Consumption bear ample witness to the
ruth Of the assertion.
The Constitution once affected with
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
Requires the aid Of medicine strengthen and invgorae the
ysiem, which
HRLMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCuU
Invariably does trial win convince the sksptcsl.
nnd URINARY ORGANS, whether existing
in MALE OR FFsALE from whatever originating,
end matter Of how long standing Diseases Of these organs
require the aid Of a diuretic-
uELMBOLB's EXTRACT BUCHU
Is THE GREAT DIURzrIo,
Ard certain 70 have the desired effect diseases for
which Il is recommerdsd
Evidence Of the reliable responsible character will
accompany The medisins
M
PHYSICIANS" PLEASE NOTICE, make n sec,s,
Of Ingredients.
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
], ,corosed Of Buchu Cubsbs Juniper Berries selected
with great Prepared in vacuob by
III. It. HELMBOLD,
Practical Analytical Chemist Sole Manufacture. of
Belmbold's Genuine Preparations.I
B
FEMALES! FEMALEsl FEMALES!
Old oryoupg; single married those contemplating
tiage In many affections peculiar to females
THE EXTRACT OF BUCHU
suneqused by other remedy in Chlorosis Reten
Fon IrreEuav; Panfuness Suppression OF Customary
Excavations; liberated Schrous State OF the Utter
Ieucorrhea Whites; sery and for all complaints Incl
sex whether arising from ndscretou, Habits OF
Dissipation, in the Decline Change Of Life See symp-
toms above.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-14
EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WA

Take hasam mercury unpleasant medicines 70
M pleasant and dangerous diseases. HELMBOLDS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-17

BILE use of their talents and chances; and
thus they may be led toavoid many tempta-
tions, and the current of many a life
be turned into q straight, and broad, and
true channel, which would otherwise over
flow, and flood the community with its
sediment of vice and crime. These truths
are plain, and need no proof
The question then comes home. How
shall we educate the masses of young minds,
that are all the time coming upon the
stage' We have schools enough, but
children are not sent to them A dancing
bear or walking weston, will draw out
upon our streets, at any time of day, hun
dreds of Young Americas, who ought to
be at school, but ON the contrary, are grow
ing up in heathenish ignorance and idle
ness
Has not the State right, to compel an
attendance at school? If she is strong
enough to form her citizens into regi-
ments and brigades for her defense in
time of war, why may she not insist upon
the enrolment of every child of suitable
age, upon the school record, for her safety
in time of peace. This is an important
subject, and has many bearings Let it be
discussed. W.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-17
In Probate-Kenosha County court.

In the matter of the estate of Henry Lazy de.
ceased.
Z ETTERS Testamentary in said matter being
- this day granted to Edward CNfver and Hiram
and testament OF said Henry Lazy late of the town
ofgri'tol in the county of Kenosln, deceased, and
six months from and after the seventeenth day OF
October A. D. 1868. being by the county court of
said county by this its order allowed to creditors
to present their claims against said deceased for
examination and allowance: notice is hereby given
that the Judge VI said court has appointed the 2sh
day Of December, A. d. 1868, at one o'clock p. M.
of said day, at his Office in said county for the pur
pose Of examining and allowing all claims and de-
mnands OF all persons against said deceased
And 1t s farther ordered that notice of this order
be given by its publication in the Kenosha Tele-
graph newspaper published in Kenosha city, for
four successive weeks before the time appointed
aforesaid and also by posting copies of tbs order
IN four pablo places in the town OF Bristol in said
county 81 least four weeks before said 2sth day Of
December A. d. 1888
Dated at Kenosha city the nth day of October,
A. ID. 1868 JAMES I pETTTT
Sounty Snuge IN ana Tor the county of Kenosha.
4w25
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-17

Co. TEAcHERs's ASSOCIATIONS. - The
County Teachers Association, organized
last fall at the Teachers Institute, will
hold it's next session on Wednesday and
Thursday, 30th and 31st inst, between
Christmas and New Years, at the High
School Room in Kenosha. Arrangements
will be made for the entertainment OF all
not otherwise provided. A public address
will be given on Wednesday evening.
Prominent educators will be invited to be
present from abroad, and such other ar
rangements made by the Executive Com
.mittee as will insure a pleasant and prof
table meeting. Let all the teachers of the
county make arrangements to be on hand
Probably most schools will close during
the holidays, and others should do so, da-
ring the session. at least. No active, wide
awake worker will fail of attending, il
within his power to do so.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-17
Compulsory Education.

The following article was handed lis a
week or two since, before the discussion
at the recent meeting of the teachers in
Somers We heartily endorse the senti
ments expressed and would urge in even
stronger terms, the means proposed, as one
which would conduce to the highest Ill
terests of our nation in every respect.-ED
Col
Some people, do not know what is good
for them, and if they do they will not use
the good things within their reach. III
such cases we think little healthy com
pulsion viii do no harm Education is
q benefit to any one. Tt raises one in the
social scale 1t makes him more efficient
in business. 1t increases and extends his
Influence among men. It gives him self
respect, and enables him to command the
respect of others. 1t makes him capable
of a higher enjoyment of life, by admit
ting him to wider and richer fields. in
which, fancy feeling, imagination, end
thought, may range and feed. Very few
can be found to dispute these asser-
tions
And not only is education advanta-
geous 10 persons, but to communities and
states Enlarge the proportion of educa-
ted citizens in a given population, and in
the same ratio, we think, You will dimin-
ish the number of criminals and paupers
Vice tiourishes best among the ignorant
The prison and the gallows have more
terrors, and liberty and life more attrac-
lions, to the educated man, than to the I'M
learned. Lead up the young mind to a
clear understanding of natural and arti-
Rcial laws; of the reason why some things
re right, and ought to be respected, and
ther things are wrong, and ought to be
hunned: show it how to act, in the or
mary callings and work of life, without
lfringing upon the rights of others give
he young instruction as to the best meth
Is of employing their time to the best
Vantage, and making the most profta-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-17

Thankful for your most liberal patronage
in the past, the subscriber would respectfully
announce TO the citizens OF Kencsha County
that he has purchased Large and Complete
stock of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting
i'll part of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-17

TEACHERS MONTHLY REPoRTs.-The
blanks for Teachers Reports are now rea-
dy. Teachers will not fail to appreciate
the value of these reports, as means OF
comparing their work with that going on
elsewhere in the county. Nor is their
value as means Of securing good govern
ment, and melting healthy spirit of
emulation and commendable school pride
to be lost sight Of
The blanks will be furnished at the
bookstores, and considerable degree of
promptness in making out and forward
ing the reports, will secure theirinsertion
in this column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-17

THE MILWAUKEE SCHOOL MONTHLY
We are sorry to hear that some Irregular
ty has occurred in the RECEIPT of this ex
cellent periodical by the Institute sub
scribers. Prof Gaylord assures us that ii
has been sent regularly to the addresses
in his possession.
# subscribers who have not received
the Monthly regularly, will send their
correct addresses to the County Superin-
tendant, the mistakes will be corrected,
and missing numbers supplied
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-17

WALwoRTH COUNTY TEACHERS INsTI-
IrUTE.-Through the kindness of Sapt
VIM. Fl. Bright, we have received the
circular of Walworth County Teachers
Institute. The Institute will be held at
the High School House, Elkhorn, com
mencing Monday, Dec. 21st, and contin
uing until the Thursday evening succeed
ing
Capt. Robert Graham, Agent of the
Normal School Regents will conduct the
exercises" It is needless to say that, with
the we'll known interest of cur Walworth
Co friends, in matters Of education, and
Capt. Graham's management Of the insti-
tute, a good time" may certainly be an
ticipated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-17
Union Teachers Association.


Hall, somers, Friday evening, Dec. nth
The Association was called to order by
the President, Mr.. Hosea Barnes, the en-
tire corps of officers being at their posts.
After brief address by the President,
the roll was called, and responded to by
teachers representing Somers, Pleasant
Prairie, Paris and Mt Pleasant, who, not
withstanding the inclemency of the wealth
er manifested their professional interest
by coming many miles through the ak
IRENE cold, to attend the meeting. Roll
call was followed by reports of schools,
which indicated gratifying state of at
tendance of scholars at most of the schools
represented. Miss Shepard then read an
interesting essay on the subject, "Recom-
pense,' which was finely treated, and we'll
received.
Mr. Graham was invited to occupy the
time which had been assigned to Supt.
Hannah for class exercise, as the latter
gentleman requested to be excused until
the next meeting. Accordingly the sub
ject,. vegetable Physiology" was treated
briefly, in the interesting manner which
characterizes all of Mr. Graham's school
exercises. The fact was developed in the
meantime that the majority of teachers
have yet something to learn on this sub
ject
An essay was read by Miss Fitch--sub-
iect, Educational Fallacies of Life, .
showing good thought, which was happi-
iy expressed.
After brief intermission the discus
sion of the question, "REsoLyED, That a
system of compulsory attendance ~pt
children at school, ought to be introduced
in this country" was opened by F. 7. Lee
on the affirmative. J. P. Briggs followed
on the negative The affirmative was
also supported by Geo. F. Spence and
Superintendent Hannah, and the mega.
tive by A. B. Maxwell and Capt. Graham
The discussion was spirited and judging
from the attention shown, quite interesting
to the audience The decision of the ques
ton was submitted to the house, and the
majority voted in favor of the negative
The Sec. next read the contents of The
budget Box" Several spicy contribu
lions were presented.
It was moved and carried that the name
of this Association be "Ihe Union Teach
ers' dissertation" A motion also prevailed
that the present officers be retained III
their positions for three months.
The Association then adjourned to meet
at the Union Church, Pleasant Prairie, on
Friday evening, Jan 8, 1859. The fol-
lowing is the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-17

L. Roll Call
2. School Reports
3. Glass Exercise, Supt. Hannah:
4. Essay, Miss Perkins
8. Teaching Composition, f. T. Lee
6. Essay, Mrs. eager.
7. Discussion.
8. Reading contents Of Budget Box.
9. Miscellaneous Business
F. T. LEE, Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-17

which cost S76 CO. for SOS co. Call and examine
these machines before purchasing, as they are the
best machines In the market. D. KNAPP
6m14
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-17
ROSADALlS
Is Recommended by the

READ THE FOLLOWING FROM
Dr. f. Olin Dannelly, now of this city. formerly
Professor of Physiology and Pathological Anat
omy in the Middle Georgia Medical College,
Chief Surgeon State OF South Carolina during the
war, Vice President Georgia Medical Association
Dr. Lawrence-I have carefully examined your
formula for the ROSAD Ais, and recommended
it to several of my patients. The combination is
happy one, and must prove potent remedy in all
diseases requiring the virtues OF great Alternative
medicine. wish you success,
T. OLIN DANNELLY.
Baltimore, April %, 1868.
BALTIMORE ND, March a. 1865
believe Dr. Lawrence's ROSADAII. to be the
best Alternative in use and therefore cheerfully re-
O'''''- THOMAS j. BoYKIN, MD.
BALTIMORE, Feb 10th, 1868
DR.. d. j. Laurence Dear Sir-I take pleasure
In recommending your R0SADALlS as very pow
srfu, Alternative.
Yours truly, Il. w. CARR, M. ID.
We know DR.. Lawrence's Rosadalis to be a safe
recommending it to the profession and to the pub
A. D. MOORE, NJ. D: E. BARNES, NJ: D.
J. H. wINsfEAD, M. D. 8. WOODY WARD, Nd. D,
r. G. BARdAM, NJ. D. I. BREWER, M. D.
Wilson, N c., January 7th, 1868.
For Testimonials of REMARKABLE CURES see
'.Rosadalis Almanac for this year.
PREPARED AT THE LABORATORY OF
co
244 BALTIMORE ST.,
BALTIMORE.
SMITH g. DWYER,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
CHICAGO,
General agents for the North Western States, to
whom all orders should be addressed. 6m5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-17

Etna SeWina Maehina.

which sews from heavy harness leather to the fines
OF null. Cor gale alsp. the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-17
CHEAP DAN
Agent for the
american Sewing Machine,

which makes beautiful button and eyelet holes en-
oroiders and eVerseams besides doing all kinds Of
sewing that is done On ether machines equally
well. Agent also for the -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-08-29
Lascte,s I'D. Sassetsdge,

A ttorney at Law Address Shrevep ,rt,
"A La Will practice in fine Courta of
Caddo, Claiborne and Bossier, and in the
United States and Supreme Courts of the
State All claims for collection III Northern
Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana or mississippi
promptly attended to.
REFERENCEs -Wyche & Richardson, Spy
ker & Sandidge, Hays 81 Adams, Hon. Il. M
Spofford, New Orleans; DR.. VIM. Burt,
Humphreys g. Dashiell, Harrison g. Crusoe,
Columbus, Miss; Sam. Mosley, Texas
Leading members of the Bar, in Shreveport
and Bellevue, Louisiana. v6n1l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-08-29
e.. sMc Cge9sOgh<gag,

A ttorney at Law, Bellevue, La.
IA. Will attend promptly to all
business entrusted to his care. 9
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-08-29

B. #. Fort.

A ttorney at Law. Bellevue, Bos-
IA ~sier parish, La. v6n16
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-08-29

The following is Horatio Sey-
mour's acceptance of the Demo
cratic nomination for the Presi-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-08-29
. Jones s. Harris,

A ttorneys and Counselors at Law,
N Shreveport, La. Will practice
in the parishes of Caddo, DeSoto and
Bossier, and will attend TO cases in the
District, Supreme and Federal Courts.
Office on Market street. near the
Bank. VA n3l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-08-29
Utica, Aug. 4, 1868.

Utica, Aug. 4, 1868.
GentEeme1-When in the city of
New York on the 11th ult., in the
presence OF a vast multitude, on
behalf of the National Democratic
Convention you rendered me it's
unanimous nomination as their
candidate for the Office of Presi,
dent of the United States, l re-
sponded as follows:
| have no words adequate to ex-
press my gratitude for the good
will and kindness which that body
shown to me. Its nomination was
unsought and unexpected. Itwas
my ambition to take an active
part, from which I am now exclud-
ed, in the great struggle going on
for the restoration of the govern
ment, of peace and prosperity to
our Ecountry; but l have been
caught up by the whelming tide
which is bearing us great politi-
cal change, and I find myself un-
able to resist its pressure. You
have also given me a copy of the
resolutions put forth by the Con
yention, showing it's position upon
all the great question which now
agitate the country. AS the pre-
siding officer of the Convention, 1
am familiar with their scope and
import; as one Of its members, I
am a party to their terms. They
are in accord with my views, and
stand upon them in the contest
upon which we are now entering,
and [ shall strive to carry them
out in future wherever / shall be
placed, in political or private life.
| I then stated / would send you
these words of acceptance in a
1 letter, as is the customary form. I
see mo reason upon reflection, to
change or qualify the terms ofmy
approval of the resolution of the
Convention. have delayed this
mere formal act of communicating
to you in writing what | thus
publicly said, for the purpose of
seeing what light the action of
congress would throw upon the
Interests of the country.
It's acts since the adjournment
of the Convention show an alarm
lest change of political power will
give to the people what they
tought to have-a clear statement
of what has been done with the
money drawn from them for the
past eight years. Thoughtful men
feel that there have been wrongs
in the financial management
which have been kept from the
lpublie knowledge.
The congressional party has not
, only allied to itself what military
which is to bear directly upon the
ELECTIONS in many States, but
holds itself in perpetual session
with the avowed purpose of max
ing such laws as it shall see it il
view of the elections which will
take place within a few weeks
1t did, therefore, not adjourn
but took a recess, to meet again
if its partisan interests shall de
mand its reassembly.
Never before in the history o
our country has Congress thus
taken a menancing attitude to
wards its electors. Under its in
f1uence some of the States, organi
zed by its agents, are proposing
to deprive the people the right tC
vote for Presidential electors, anC
the first bold steps are taken t.
destroy the right of suffrage. |
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-08-29

the proof that there is with those
who shape the policy of the Re-
publican party motives stronger
and deeper than the mere wish to
hold political power, that there
is a dread of some exposure which
drives them on to acts so desper-
ate and so impolitic.
Many of the ablest leaders and
journals of the Republican party
have openly deplored the violence
of congressional action and its
tendency to keep up discord in
our country. The great interests
of our Union demand peace, order
and a return to those national pur-
suits, without which we cannot
maintain the faith or honor of our
Government. The minds of busia
ness men are perplexed by uncer-
tainty; the hours of toll of our
laborers are heightened by the
cost Of living, made by the direct
and indirect exactions of the Gov
ernment; our people are harrassed
by the frequent demands of the
tax gatherer.
Without distinction of party,
there is strong feeling in favor
of that line of action which shall
restore order and confidence, and
shall lift off the burdens which
now hinder and yex the ind ustry
of the country. Yet, at this mo-
ment, those in power have thrown
into the Senate chambers and
congressional hall new elements
of discord and violence. Men
have admitted as Representatives
of some of the Southern States
with the declarations upon their
lips that they cannot live in the
States they claim to represent
without military protection.
These men are to make laws for
the North as we'll as the South
These men who, a few days since,
were seeking as suppliants that
Congress would give them power
within their respective States
are to-day controllers of the ac
tiOns of those bodies. They entel
Congress demanding that it shall
look upon the States from which
they come as III a condition O
civil war; that majority of theil
population, embracing their in
telligent men, must be treated al
public enemies; that their STATE
Government be kept up at q cos
of the people of the North, ant
that there shall be no peace ant
order at the South save that whicl
is made by arbitrary power.
Every intelligent man know
that they not only owe their pres
ent position to disorder, but tina
every motive springs from tn
love of power and of gain. A. de
sire for vengeance prompts then
to keep the South in anarchy
While that exists they are indie
| dependent of the will or wishes Q
| their fellow-citizens. While cor
fusion reigns they are dispenser
of the profits and the honOrs whicl
grow out of q government of mer
| force.
These men are now placed in ;
position where they can not onl,
urge their views in politics, bu
where they can enforce them.-
When there shall be admitted i
this manner members from the II
naming Southern States, althoug
they will have in truth no consti
tuents, they will have more powe
in the Senate than a majority {
of the people of the Union livin
| in nine of the great States. l
vain members of the Republican
party protested agains the polio,
| 4h.,4 IL - kL,e ,.ncYtft
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-08-29
IL. B. Watkins,

A ttorney and Counselor at Law, Min
Il den, La. Will practice in the
10th and 1Ith District Courts. Prompt
attention given to all legal business en-
trusted TO his care. n23
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-13

Thirteen lottery dealers were re-
Gently arrested in Cincinnati
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-13
Township Directory.

The following al e vIe nGmes Of vhe justices oi
the Peace in vie sevetal town hips in JPckson
county. Will the dee when the commission oil
nach pN.nires.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-12

oehing barred, and the stakes to
BE $50 d game % be played OH
d standard American carrom table,
ot second size, with a inch balls ;
GOO forfeit ID each game to be put
up On November / and The whole
es oR eaeh ganas To be- put PIP
five DAYS previous to the day Of the
match lie FIRST game to be played
thirty days from November I che
second to be played forty, fifty Or
daVs from same date Dion,
I'll conclusion, states that it would
be D much better way to test the
skill at tie American game to play
II on the regular four pocket table
but III Foster should object to play
unless on q carrom he viii accede
to bis wishes. Is is expected that
all preliIninaries Will be completed
and the match arranged.
DadOlphe id an exhibition French
carrom game Of 100 points, de-
feated Dion at Montreal. la the
Ell ming i large assemblage congre-
Gated To witness another game,
ss9enty-fiEe points UP. luclolphe
made the largest run thirty-Iline
and Dion seventeen. The nexl
game played was the four ball
American, 300 points UP, push
shots barred. The match was very
closely contested. Rudolphe again
winning,
MeDeYitt, Of Chicago, and
Goldthwait, Of this city, have COM
pleted arrangements Tor p match
to Ike played att Chicago, between
the 9Th and 18th oil December 10Y
$500 a side. The game is to be
played according to therlles re585u-
| lating champion matches, which
admits "a the push-shot.
IN II Herald