davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-12-11
AMUBEMENTA.
CROSBT,S OPERA HOUSE.


This Saturday. Dee. IL lnttwo performances of the
Fanou4
DEA-TH o M p SO N
BURLRsQUE COMPANY.
AsS:::s,sn g sss,,s. lMATfNEE ssasssa; 9 esss1
ooazeaoss 1t aap.st sxo e'e.est. Fof psssesn.aoe,
FORTY THIEVES
R1oGdHs snd thetT tnt1tsss coadjrtoFs Ths pefo11s
sSne viii coaAs1 u The extremely i1de1oaA yss bezutl
ful extTsvassnxa. entitled ths
FORTY THIEVES.
Which Win b prrtentad WITH nav nd eletsnt -,
tlines .eenJ. &e md the fse!iak xeeaIent c.x of
~ 1tzs wasse,by % ~ 4SSsah Gass Paaans ZEE
ham; Al aAta, Nj. ". & cahta HasaNae. Nj. Hxz1
V % .assat Il. t;s t sar Toe eGe
Nsn 5uppatsed hy Nessrs- Bcssss. oahm Ashson, md
MONDAY. N6KHA oI Dc RsRspa.Hosa Knsihh
opzA Company.
AlKEN'S MUSEUM.
ToaNx1Ey wooHA}
FRANK <. Proprietor aad Manager.
ACRKAT DOUBLE BILL satn.d,y. Dee. II. tho
Grspd AAttnee. 1t ~ O'clock k1d Ctnll& It O'Clock.
positively laat pcroFmaaces Of the modern ru1cdy
u O @ q g.
with liz tfe pictured To conclude With the drama en-
etlcd the
CRooE or GOLD: On, Tzx Muxnn Al 7n Hall
Rim N,XKF : :
, 1869-12-11
TO LEAH

mo ITAFK-lLLINo1s TARMs-THK SOUTH.
Sc. T.E T. hA = "a r. Y. l11u9 u miles .oqsh.
vest q TeIeno, N ChsHpaiEn CO. qadeT snlav aii2a-
eessS seet!on. nd kio BeiideIa Tot1nstp. Astzsa
1fso> d ke1es n 8se- d r. u u R%I, r T.
iae rales dae wet q AHeaA pe9Ei11 @. Hof In
, 1869-12-11
The Kentucky United states Scna-
lpEzhtp.

LnE1sv11LE, Dec. 1e.-The contest for United
States senator brE,na 10 grow animated at Frank.
fof1. 1t II moro ihRu probable that GoVesnor
Ipipt aesRlqu.
, 1869-12-11

PATHS FAREWELL,
Rr Ms1 St.1toteh. in sntink the public Q! Chlesto
for vfY liberal pAtupa5e awarded to the rs& sere<
of Patti Concerts respectfully announces that IN order
70 comply with The ye7y rrIntroua and urgent dttn2nd9
Conee9t roea altst, MISS CARLOTrA PATTI, hAl eoIl-
el0ded 70 kaxe
TWO GRAND
FAREWELL PATTI CONCERTS,
On The EyrrEugx af Tuesday axd "Wednesday.
Dec. IA and is. lS88.
MISS PATTI viii he x1sizted on this oocason hy
NOM fEVR BITTER j. Y. PRuNE, HENRY
sQUlAEH, JOSEF HkRNASNa and /. rana orehcs-
tn Musical Difestnf md OonduetoE, GoS. ". Colby,
Chef3d 3dOyEhessr.- &r GrosAt with.
;, Adns.tou. a. Reseyed hesta 80 eenta srtza.
Srata In HoJtS. II e1tfA, Family Circle 50 centk.
The aajr II Reserved Seats viii counenee on Monday
ssorrnE At o'efcet. At the Mnsfc Htcre of Aeasfa
Smith Htxuu, corner OF WsshtpEt0e and u1Gfk-Ftx.
, 1869-12-11

Cod tyar Oh.
HsxAtd CaSxellN CD Livcg on IL the be4t.-
Advertisement.
, 1869-12-11
1nsT ANn NnND.

T OsT--A LADY7s GOLD wATCH..PLA1TH HpN.
IL tc's ease. p1srut te!eE in Eotns from - AfrnSs.
m 10 a. corner p{ THt1t1e1hsk The hade< Ntn p
HbeTnny fr~ eIded ca resutpin9 Il Dr. T. g. BID
WELLS OFF1CE &1 AreheT-AT.
1 ~: 4 hasyeskIn Itp rsbe With shaM lntaE Any
pERoS ret4rptuf t11s same to T. 2ACDKRS.8 1aa&Ae-
r.. ha4tmest. asAu receive - fe~aFds ma Do aaes
HonA raked
r@ouSD-TATKN OF, ON WEDNESDAY Last,
/ pEpvp COW. with eAN. Oor has shsrt hRnA
0~ner can hare heE ~ proving property and paying
ehMEta I73N south Rs.erst.
, 1869-12-11

FARWELL HALL,
PATTI Matinee, TODAY.
MAE 6TRAEo9CH respectfully aa1ouuees that tho
oktdrenoHped and untty41lod Concert Vocalist Ae.
CAELOTTA
PATTI,
WEI make her fourth appeesaaen Ia Chicago stnee hos
Ntufn from Eufopc}. In
ONR GRAND PATTI MATINEE.
THIS SATURDAY. Dee II. 1t O'Clock p, n.
Mue. UAh1uTrA PATTI Will oa aA4ta4ed ~ Maua.
IHKODpkK RITTER, tho ena1s9t eisssiesl ~ 2ssnlt ~
thIs Gsat Appearance here,: MI. HENRY SQUIHRS.
the popular teuof hs nr1t appeafsuce dnee hfs return
IRON. An1tf.Hzl; Men, v fRgMK: ihs dl,tne euiah
ID vtolt1in; HtIr JOaEF HKRMANN5, the great
German hAsso. with NJ. q. ". COLBY. 2n1teal ni-
rtcse1 and Aetnmp pautSS-
can now be Aeered 1t AesHs. Smith Hi1ons. Wash
lnEton and CIstktt3, corner. SteiowAJt plAno8 &t6
rACd nj Iii the Putt cpDefItt,
, 1869-12-11
SEWING KAQHINH

T0R I'LL WILCOX 09BoS Nl0aIHE
r QaeAV t9s easA. A4ts1a D 4. 1rIpG2S edeA.
, 1869-12-11

PAETHEHS WANTklI
T1ARTNRH TANTKD-WfTH 4Anou TO skaoe
T. capital q wu sen oct .toEe:her. tt The mm ba11.
Tor t2u II bot3ness: n miles from Ca3eaxp; NateT
and nj con .aEpIeA.toa. A6a2cas Il r Ots1wL IL
DARISR WASTEp-E N1iLESrAB-
Nshed raeat sna,tet, for the p3rposs OF Ex1eaAAg
tie brsrueaA AIpty Al ~ state r.
DARTNEn NAXTED-WrfH 1l&o-AN AC11VG
L hoaetS rA:tnes In new 10. Freee3,-n - ana:-
TfihrEe %&re.
, 1869-12-11
BY b. r. LEE.
MACHINERY,

EoR aALH-EN0lNEA FoHTAHLA. gfAI1pH
A5y. hotsttx LID ypAItos. to ~ hdsst. fAIH T1tN
Hsrstuer3 Fp:I;xns 1u.c.ad Bur- 8snoa Nt1R. AAe.
ThFeahfos EpxneA. H. u. AKE8. ~ 6o1th Qk1R1s4
EOR SALNSTEAM ENGINES or AL s1zKS
l. tpd make. portable And stat1oCazy- new and
etcrudh4pd. OnE dft+eu bore roEEf 1pTtsht eaktne
1t \ taEl4rt. Betting &c #. McGREGoR> z Soikth
Can24At.
T0E ESaIY-OAK:IANNKn RHLT1Na PRAC
+ t;raly fnsrufsetured b. AuSSuH 4 CO.. u South
Eaual4t E&tabu4hst 1sna
bIe enEpes nj zsly thirty % boz!e sud EnAneF
1tw t1F1tt aAd be4tess, iron psan;9t l.shes.
irg ulathnefy. bAtlnks. fIes and G07pea by GRAkS.
LIE BAOS. Z co. HaAnutG7osy AID FAeHoom- u
41oR sAIE-a B. SMITHS flTEST WOOD
wcsktoS n1schlneTy. Aashioe7 nc*te[ md prfess
ldEer than any to usrket n. K MANNING. IL
West LAke st.. Cht1kn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28
To tEae FamTyy CircIe
A NEW STORY.
BY
MR.. J. T. TROWBRlDGE,
ENTITLED
HINTHEECE."

Written expressly for the HEARTH AND HOME
commences in first dec. 25,) number.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28

DAILY.-95 cents per month, or $40 a year,
and at the same rate for three or six months.
TRI-WEEKLY.-45 cents per n onth, S. a
year, $3.50 for six months, $1.25 for three
months.
WEEkLY.-Published every Tuesday, So a
year, 81 for six months. Five copies for SO.
In clubs of ten or more, $3.50 each in clubs
of twenty, $3.50 each and copy of the week
ly to the person getting up the club /; in clubs
Of thirty, $3.50 and a copy of the Tri. Weekly
as premium. To person getting up cln6
of forty, we will furnish copy Of the daily
one year.
~ All postmasters are authorized to re-
ceive and remit money, and to act as agents
in getting up clubs.
When the number of Weeklies taken at any
one post office exceeds ten, new names may
be added at $50 per annum.
ANY person may form clubs at the above
rates, and receive an extra copy for every
twenty subscribers.
Colored posters and specimen copies OF the
State Journal will be sent to any who desire
to get up clubs.
Payment invariably in advance. Address
ATWOOD Sc RUBLEE.
MADISON, WIS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28
It is the Official State Paper.

In which all the laws, advertisements, proc
lamations, &C., emanating from either Of the
State Departments, are officially published.
1t is the aim of the publishers to make the
State Journal complete exponent of Wiscon-
sin interests and Wisconsin intelligence, as
well as a First Glass General Newspaper
It contains the latest news by telegraph,
full legislative reports, decisions of the Su.
preme Court, summary of the local news in
the several counties of the States, and full
reports of all Conventions and other public
matters at the capital.
The STATE JOURNAL Is theonly Republican
Union Newspaper published at tie Capital.
The WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL is the ZaY,gest
and best Family Newspaper IN the State. Each
number contains large amount of literary
Chicago, Milwaukee and Madison market re-
ports
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28

ment, because it is purely matter Of
school discipline, and the teachers
Judgment is to be guided as to the
amount necessary to secure the desir-
ed end. We refuse to acknowledge
the potency of the 'spoisoned atmos-
.phere' argument with a sufficient de-
gree ventilation to keep alive forty
five or fifty pupils for five or six hours,
the condition of the atmosphere in
the room must begin to improve i'm
mediately upon the dismission of the
school, and by the time the ''hour or
MORE has expired, it will no more
injure the physical organization OF
PARENTS children to breathe it than
to pursue "all the ramifcations of
fractions will injure their mental Or
CARNATIONS.
We undertook to defend the teach
ers in the first place, because we were
satisfied from our own inspection Of
their schools, that they had pursued
wise and judicious course. We have
since examined the specific charges
brought against them, as we under
stand them, and find our first position
confirmed by our best judgment, and
all the authorities within our reach.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28
Union Teachers Association

UNION CHURCH, P. Prairie, }
Friday evening, Jan. %, 1869. :
The meeting was called to or
der by the President, Mr.. III. Barns,
at 4 o'clock, large audience being
present. The roll was called, and
the sentiments in response were sage,
witty and sentimental. A beautiful
quartette was then sung by foul
members, entitled Light and Shade.
The minutes of the previous meeting,
were read and approved, after which
interesting school reports were pre-.
sented by several of the teachers.
The following reported: HI. Barns,
Dist. No. 1, P. Prairie; F. L. Lee,
Dist. No. 2; Miss Maggie Robertson,
Joint Dist. No. Z; w. Spence, Dist.
No. Il; d. FL. Flett, Dist. No. z,
Paris; and 6. f. Spence, Dist. No.
s, Paris. Several teachers present,
made no reports. Sup't Hannah
gave an encouraging report of the
condition of schools where he has
visited since our last meeting, A
class exercise was next on the pro-
gramme, and Mr.. Hannah was called
upon to conduct it. His topic, era
ito and proportion" was treated in a
creditable manner, and rendered more
interesting by class of six teachers.
After a short intermission, the sub
ject, Teaching Composition" was
presented by F. I. Lee, in few
remarks. This was followed by a
paper from Mr.. Hannah, entitled,
Light and Ventilation,'' which
was received with marked atten-
ton. The paper showed extend
edinvestigation of the subject, and
concluded with practical suggestions
to the teachers. Contri buttons TO
the budget Box" were read on these
subjects: GA Model Teacher era
pidity of the Earth's Motion;o and
Explanations in Arithmetic
The audience was then favored
with another song, after which a mo-
ion from Mr.. Graham to adjourn fol-
two weeks, to meet at the same place,
prevailed. Owing to the lateness Of
the hour, the discussion which had
been announced previously, was
postponed until another meeting.
SECRETARY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28
Personal---very. and Practice
of Teaching.


with much pleasure another commu-
nication from parent" Our pleas
ure arises from the fact that we were
mistakenin supposing that PARENTS
object was to '1essen the teachers
influence, &c. &c. &C."
We are sorry that we misunderstood
ssParent.'' We are glad that the
ssmany excellent qualifications of our
teachers are fully appreciated" Not
to be out done in frankness and hum
ility, we agree with Parent that
ssridicule is not argument" The feel
ing produced in us by the perusal of
"Parent's" first communication was
not an argumentative feeling. We
admit that ''Parent'' interpreted our
sentiment better than we interpreted
ssParents."
There being a perfect agreement
between parent and ourselves, ''that
it is the teachers province to control
the pupils studies, his Rotations and
his conduct" and in regard to the
''many excellent qualifications of our
teachers" there is nothing in "Par-
ent's'' communications that we feel
particularly called upon to object to.
We certainly would be the last one
in the world to suggest that the par
ent's interest in the welfare of his
child should cease as the door of the
schoolroom closes upon it. No one
will go farther than we in urging on
parents the duty of interesting them
selves in the school work of their
children, and Of cooperating with
teachers in the work of educating
them. Nor would we deny them
the privilege ''to say so'' in case a
course is pursued which they deem
detrimental. 1t was not to this we OBJ
jected, but to the spirit which we
supposed actuated 'Parent," when
instead OF comforting with those teach
ers whose many excellent qualifca-
tons are SO fully appreciated, and
arranging the difficulty quietly, re-
course was had to the Press, and, as
we understood it, reflections INDUCED
in, in regard to emplied mis-
takes and mismangment, and open
charges made of tyranny and
poisoning, and general awakening
of parents 10 the enormities of these
things called for.
We have no hesitation, however,
in saying that, in Mental Arithmetic,
the specific matter of complaint, our
Judgment is with the teacher. We
understand Parent" to charge the
teacher with requiring the pupil
1st. To state accurately the exam
pie to be solved
End. To adhere strictly to par
ticular form of solution.
Ord. To give sufficient attention
to the solutions of his classmate, to
be able to take up the work at any
point in its progress, and complete it
properly.
18th. To remain after school, in
case his efforts are not satisfactory,
and renew them.
We approve Of the first require
ment, because it is the duty of the
teacher to furnish employment for his
pupils. 1t is an axiom Of pedagogics
that the teacher who fails to keep his
pupils busy will be kept busy him
self.
We approve of the second reqnire-
ment, because strict adherence to g
correct form of analysis tends TO makt
the pupils not only clear thinkers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28
THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST
PAPER AT THE CAPITAL.
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBBING.

THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, published
daily, tri-weekly and weekly, is the Oldest,
largest and best paper published at the capt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28

TERMS FOR 1869.
Single copies 81, invariably in advance; 8
$45 for club of Is copies (all at one tine),
will receive copy free.
A specimen copy of the first number sent
free.
No travelling agents employed. Address all
communications to
PETTENGILL, BATES g. CO.,
81 Park Row, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28
EDUCATIONAL.

ORGAN OF THE KENosHA COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28
A PERFECT CURE

"ANF ~ OONh
For Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Aci-
dity OF the Stomach, Loss Of Appetite,
Nausea, Heartburn, Jaundice, and al
diseases arising from a disordered state
of the Stomach, Liver or Intestines.
Prepared by SEWARD s. BEN7sga
Druggists, Buffalo, N Y. Sold by as
druggists.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

BosToN, July 21.-A meeting was
held to day under the auspices of
the Boston Natural Historical Soci-
ETY. to devise measures for celebrating
the centennial birthday Of Humboldt
on the 14th Of September next,
Mayor Shurtliff presiding. A com
mite was appointed to carry out the
object Of the meeting. A resolution
was adopted, approving the plan of
founding the commencement of day
scholarship in the Museum, to be
termed Humboldt's scholarship, that
shall stand as a lasting memorial of
signal service rendered both by Hum.
boldt and Agassiz to the cause of
literature and science On motion
of L. w. Higginson, the committee
was authorized to com municate with
and ask the co-opporation of scien-
tific societies throughout the country
in commemorating the day. Prof.
Agassiz will deliver an address on
the occasion.
The semi annual Convention of the
Grand Army of the Republic, for the
Department of Massachusetts, was
held here to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

also argued and overruled. MI uueT
tbeS, made a motion based on the excep-
tions in the nature of a motion to quash
the presentm snt. his ground for SO doing
being. first, that they lacked percision as
10 time. place and circumstances secoDd'
that in view OF the canon, they charge
no offense or misconduct Tor which
the accused was liable to trial; ;
third, it is a presentment, and is
found upon an imputation- arising
from public rumor, ana that the charges
under Section One, Article Thirty-seven,
General Canon, which do not provide for
open presentment based upon public ru'
NOR, but on complaint of three Presbyters,
or O majority OF the Vestry. Fourth That
the specifications enlarge the charges, they
being an a teratlon OF the prayer-book,
while the specifications show no such
alterations, but only the omission OF a
word in the ofioe OF the administration OF
the offices ana rites of the Church. These
objections were argued at considerable
length, and held for advisement until ten
o'clock to-day AE4Jf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22
FROM Japan-steamer Wrecked.

SAN Francisco, July 81. = The
steamship Hays Mara, formerly the
confederate cruiser Tallahassee, was
totally wrecked on Plymouth, near
Yokohoma, June 17th. Twenty two
lives were lost, including Captain
Massey, the crew and most Of the pas
sengers. On receipt Of the news at
Yokoh9mo, assistance was immedl-
ately dispatched to The scene Of dis
aster, but not a vestige of the wreck
was visible, the vessel having sunk in
forty fathoms water. Among the lost
was Capt Hill Mr.. Watts, second
engineer, Mr.. Maregoser, an old and
we'll known merchant Of Canton, and
Mr. Wainwright, formerly of San
Francisco.
Herr JachiIek, Pearists, Dabble,
and Muller. Imperialists, have been
captured. Hackodate Enomate still
holds Fort Komlda.
The steamer Eagle has been blown
up by the Northerns, before remov-
ing.
Mikado is preparing to leave Yeddo
to avoid receiving the Duke OF Edln-
burg and Embassy, and Is about leav
ing for the Sandwich Islands, Mikado
having delegated two Nice Ministers
on Foreign Affairs for that mission.
The French corvette Duplexion
sailed June 18th. for France.
The French Midshipman, captured
by the Imperialists and brought to
Yeddo. was surrendered to French
Mipister, with French officer, form
erlyfn the service of the rebels.
Hokodate sent Sargeanon off on
the Duplexion. -.Aaes #4.-g
The Parliament lis still in session
at Yedde. Its action is anxiously
awaited by both natives and foreign
ers. 81
The Japan Gazette says the position
of Foreigners may be estimated by
the condition OF trade, for except for
trade Dai Niaphon might still remain
closed to imports. To say trade was
dali would be a mild way Of putting
the utter stagnation it has reached,
and its stoppageF isfdue solely to bad
faith in the Government.
In the port of Yokchoma were the
United States steamers Pisagoula and
Monocacy, and the ships Belvidere,
from New York, and Deerfast, from
London.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

Summer Pcrils-HOW 10 Escape fhcm.
- win not do q triae with the hoHu ia
NY ny Wealher. NiRor oczes through tHa
siln ln tl every pore, and lt lH hy ulg.IcHI
- g.lililg tn0b uuneH tHH influence. rHH
~ panied and repealed. Iha sItaI nIe.
tehhe neat convert man into n erIf-n-f.
80 ce Ia l5 sts lit inolslu ihat la pumped
Of ltfe within him Tnrro b. ,r..I 5,....I
therefore, THAT these aouFna. g.f r.I.r..t,a.I
strength shonid Dee 90 "a condition NJ. Ba.r.
without danger or Inconvenience. .If.a ~
traOrJimary drain. 80 thav ..rt. .l...f e. 49,.
a condition, the individual bH.tfrI##a |.
guild and iOw-HpIritod
The main thing rs Co. E4cn the fIHr.ffsl#.
apparatus ln 80 d W0r1iI. fTIms f.r fI
the stomach, TIE purVcgor Of thr egatrII.
does itB duty tHOr0u fuIg, fhr liver. fHr
bowels the braint ana tho uer. ous aes.
lem1 being oulT nuturedf VIII ha lIEeIV fu
90 theirs. lu view OF these incIH. M 81
manifest that powerful and who GaIIHH
vegetable tonic IKE E I'd ~ I hI p E H -
5IDMACh Hi iIEIki ls especially Ie-
QuiTed nt this enfaebl ue trnaGu. Do Ia fHH
most admirable of ntI corrective and IH.
viRornnis, and for this reasons. 40 does rot
tlons Of apcueni, tonic, aud atimulatug
cOmppneufs are SO 3udIcIouslR graduated.
bnal the pruceFaeH Oi inVlnGraIou HHl
publication go on simultaneously. and mo-
undue eXeiteinent ls created iH The cIIcu-
lablon or tue brain. All uumedIcafed
6Llmu l0nte, however pure, excite lHe pulse
ana the nervous fy8. em. Their rEGlIH-
rating cuect id temporary. and when M
passes of The physical and mental depree-
sion lhey were employed 10 remove res
turns iu an aggravated form but thig la
MT the case when h0aIEHTEHi5 BIZ.
TIERS are taken as O. stomachic and ner-
vine. The medicinal herbs. roots and
gums with which they are lmpfez mated
nentraiilze ne exciting principle of the
which Is IN itself the most wholesome 8f
all the varieties Of alcohol.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22
seheneh,s Pulmonlo eErnn.

9eaWeed Tonic. and Naudrnke PiIa vii
cure Consumption, Liver Complaint. anH
Dyspepsia if takon according t5 tha difee.
tions. They are an three 20 be taken at
the same time. They cleanse the stomach
.elaX the liver, and put ft DO works then
the appetite becomes good. the food dIpasls
and makes good blood; the patient beslna
to grow IN fiesh the diseased mattar1lpeua
In the lungs, and the patient outgrows the
disease and gets well. his "a the only wav
to cure Consumption.
To these thee medicines Dr. j. ii.
schenck, Of Philadelphia, owes bis uuri.
vailed success in the treatment of pulmo.
nary Consumption. The pulm0nie svruf
ripers the morbid matter in the Iunes
nature throws IL or by an easy expeciora.
tion, for when the phlegm or matter fr
ripe slight cough win throw 40 of. and
the patient has rest, and the lungs begin
to heal
To do this, the seawoed Tonic ana IqH-
drake Pills must be freely used to c1eauae
the stomach and liver, 80 that the pu
monic syrup and the food w D. make good
blood.
schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon iag
liver, removing all o1-tructous. relax tn.
ducts Of the gail bladder, the biIo HarfH
freely, aud the liver is soon relieved. tH.
stools viii show what tho Pills aan aa. lle.
thing has ever been Invented eEcanE a.Ia.
mel Ga deadly poison, which Del very diane
getous 90 use, unless with great carel tnHt
will unlock the gall bladder uud atarf tHa
secretlons OF the liver like scheuaEis Man.
drake Pills.
Liver Complaint Is one of the ma.t
prominent causes Of Consumption.
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is "a oarfI.
n rsH
In the seaweed, which This preparation IS
uhde ol, assists the stomach % throw uHI
the gastric Juice % dissolve the food with
good blood without fermentation af Hour-
ing ia the stomach.
DR.. Schenck, in BIS trentment. does NOT
Try 10 top cough night sWcttH cuIIIH.
or fever Remove The cause, and tnev wIII
All stop Oi their own accord. $50 one can
be cured Of ofCOnsumpt1O Liver Complaint,
Dgspeplas Calarrh, 3auker or Uicuritea
Throat, unless tire liver and stomach are
mmde healthy.
When there is no lung disease. aud only
Liver Complaint nud Dyspepsia, schoueEtB
beaWeed IOulc and Mandrake rufe ure
sunlcienti without The PuimouiC Syrup.
Take the MaudrnEe Pits freely lu ulI
harmless.
DR.. scheucr, who has enjoyed unluter.
rupted health for many years past, ana
70 mere she Teton, in the very last HLage
OF Pulmonary consumption. DDS phys-
clans having pronounced hiH case hope
loss and abandoned him 90 Elg fHtG. lla
was cured by the Aforesaid medicines.
Full directions accompany each, maE-
Ing 10 not DHOiEtelY necessary tO see DE-
SchenCk, unlesH patients wish their lungs
examined; ard for this purpose Doc q pro-
fessiOnaiiy at hlB principal office, PhIIH-
delphia, eVer5 Saturday, where Hlt letters
OF advice mast be addressed.
Price Of the Pulm1nlc Syrup nud saa.
weed Tonic, each Cl 10 per bottle, uf fI lGa
half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 255. pef boE.
For sale by all druggists.
fe2 d6wly SpNl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22
New York Items.

New York. July 21.-By the fall
ing Of the arch of the new Catholic
Church at Hudson City, N. j., this
morning, two men, named Rogers and
Andrews, were killed. and another
named Burns terribly cut and bruised,
but will probably live.
The trial of policeman Campbell,
for the murder of Morris Long, on
the third of July, commenced this
morning.
The Cuban fllibusters at Fort La.
fayotte have not yet been released.