davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23

Mayor Hall has appolhted DIT. KoUeH UgueH
Doremus william Graham, Theobold Frohwcin
and Dr. Cornelius nj. OLeary an examining board
for the examination and licensing OF all druggists
hnd persons now employed OF hereafter to be elm.
poyed as clerks by any druggist, or proprietor or
any drug store who snail be engaged in preparing
or putting up physicians prescriptions or dispens.
ing medi cine-tiie gentlemen above named TO mold
Office during the pleasure OF the Mayor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

How TO WALK.--Halps Journal Of
Health says: can erect gait gives to a
woman queenly appearance, and to
men an air Of manliness, integrity and
fearlessness. TO bend forward or down
ward while walking indicates mobility,
depression or mental trouble, and aggrA-
Yates itself and promotes disease. Pads
and supports are all pernicious, and are
worse than useless, because they teach
the system to rely on them and cannot
support the one part of the body without
causing an unnatural strain on some
other part, and to that extent, tend to
disease that part. There is always one
easily available and successful method of
acquiring an erect, manly gait, without
any material effort, or feeling of awk-
wardness Let the chin be little above
horizontal line, which is easily done by
keeping tle eye fixed on the top of some
persons hat or b%nnet in front of you.
The habit of tbs erect carriage may be
facilitated BY accustoming yourself,
when at home, in the garden or other
places, to walk with the hands behind,
held in one another, and the head up,
as is done in singing tune
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

A WISCONSIN DwARF.-The Water
town Republican thus introduces the
Wisconsin Tom Thumb to the public:
I'VE were shown few days ago a
liliputian cutter, which has just been
made in this city for Master John Lewis,
the smallest lad in America, residing with
his parents in the adjoining town of TX
onia, about eight miles from here. This
small specimen IN the cutter line was
manufactured by messrs. Jones & Mis-.
egades, and is cotton up and trimmed
after the latest style of those conYeyances
1t is two feet long, fourteen inches wide
and correspondingly high; and is in
tended to be draw either by hand OF
dogs Alongside of it was diminutive
hrocking-chair, present to him from his
teacher, the seat measuring six inches
long and five inches high. This little
toy ehair, as you might say, he sits in
comfortably. The owner of these small
articles, Master Lewis, is we'll proper
toned person, fifteen years Of age, TWEEN
ty-eight inches high, weighs nineteen
pounds, IS possessed of average intelli-
gence, and is usually healthy. He has
not grown any or increased in weight
during the past ten years, and we think
a general summary of his personnel shows
chat he is justly entitled to be considered
the smallest boy of his age in America"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

The habit which many of the lady
lecturers have of placing large photo
graphs of themselves IN show windows,
saloons and cigar stores. is reprehensible,
and on the ground of fairness to the
other sex, should be abolished. If
women want to lecture there is nothing
to keep them from it, but they should be
willing to submit to the customary regu-
lations which govern all alike There is
no reason why a woman should resort to
all these expedients to attract crowd.
nor is the plan at all successful, or the
result complimentary to the lady herself
1t may tickle the vanity of a certain class
of strong minded women to see pictures
of themselves dangling in public places,
but surely the innate refinement of we'll
bred woman should shield her from such
an unnecessary and immodest display.
Let lecturers understand that it is not
their personal charms which attract or
retain the regard of an audience, but the
thoughts expressed; nor does any one
care to see or hear second time a
speaker who counts on mannerism or
costume to gain appreciation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12
PHYSICIANS,
New YORK, August l5th, 1868.


: re to call your attention TO my
iH>raI.iTIDN OF COMPOUND EX-
i.,s.Cr DUClIU. The component parts
s"c, bUCLU, LONG LEAF, CUBEBS, JUNI-
ii.R BERRIES.
hioDE OF PREPARATION --Buchu, in yacuo.
Juniper Berries, by distillation, TO form
Cue gin. Cubcbs extracted by displace-
mcnt with spirits obtained from Juniper
Ferries; very little sugar is used, and
small proportion of spirit 1t is more pal
at2ble than any now i'll use.
Bach as prepared by Druggists, is or q
dark color. tt plant that emits its fra
GRANGE; the action of flame destroys this
Qts active principle) leaving q dark and
glutinous decoction. Mine is the color of
ingredients. The BuckU in my preparation
predom1nates; the smallest quantity Of the
other ingredients are added, to prevent fer
mentaton; upon inspection it will be found
not to he Tincture, as made in Pharma-
copea, nor is it Syrup-and therefore can
be used in cases where fever or infamma-
ton exists In this, you have the know
ledge of the ingredients and the mode of
preparation.
Hoping that you will favor it with a trial.
and that upon inspection it will meet with
your appreciation,
With a feeling of profound confidence,
am, very respectfully,
II. T. HELMBOLD,
Chemist and Druggist 10 years experience.
From the largest Manufacturing Chemists
in tho Worldly
November 4, 1854.
IT am acquainted with Mr. II. Z. Helm
bold; he occupied the Drug Store opposite
my residence and was successful in con-
Quoting the business where others had not
been equally SO before him. / have been
favorabiy impressed with his character and
enterprise.
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN.
Firm of Powers and Weightman, Manufac-
turing Chemists, Ninth and Brown
* Streets, Philadelphia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

COMPARATIVE VALUE OF STRAW
The Boston Journal Of Chemistry says
The order in which the different kinds
of straw stand relatively, as regards
nutritiye value, may be presented thus:
Dat straw, barley straw, wheat straw, rye
straw. Unquestionably it will be for
the best interests of farmers In most
sections to diminish the amount of straw
used for litter, and increase its use for
fodder. In many of the northern States
rye straw is of equal value with the best
quality Of timothy, as it is used largely
for bedding horses in towns and cities.
| Of course, where straw commands such
high prices, and is of such ready sale, it
would be absurd to feed it to animals.
We must not be understood in these
remarks as holding to the view that any
kind of straw can supersede the use Of
good hay and grain, but rather that it
contains o sufficient amount Of the ele-
ments of nutrition to make it valuable
substitute for these usually costly
products.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

Robert Scott, Franklyn county, KY.
farmer, has flock of nearly two hundred
Cashmere or Angora goats, all produced
by crossing the pure breed Angora bucks
with the native or common females, now
deep enough in the blood to produce
wool long enough to be shorn and mau
ufactured. This flock has cost him al
most nothing; the sales which have been
made and the meat and skins of the males
and whethers from the flock from time
to time in the course of its production
having remunerated all expenses.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

Mr.. GREELEY's SUCCESS IN AGRICUL-
TURE.-At late meeting of the Farmers
Club, Mr.. Greeley exhibited pumpkin
of his own raising. As it embodied his
solitary and browning success, after seve-
raj years of discouraging failure in the
pumpkin culture, the crowd surrounded
it with uncovered heads and mingled adj
miration, surprise and envy. 1t was a
superb fruit, and when mir. Greeley's
hat was placed upon it, to illustrate its
size and symmetry, the hat and poker
seemed SO perfectly adapted to each 9TH
er, and together produced an effect so
startling, that several enthusiastic mem
bers swore that they would have known
who raised that pumpkin if they had
seen it anywhere. 1t is to be photo
Graphed by Quincy, and the next years
Tribune subscribers will receive copies.
The pumpkin was the fattering product
of one bushel of seed planted on the farm
in Champagne Soon after poisoning
the vine manifested an inclination to
wither. 1t was thereupon transplated to
a large flower pot and removed to the
town residence of its founder. For some
time it pined and dropped, and they sat
up nights with it, expecting that every
moment would be its last; but every
moment turned out not to be its last, and
with careful nursing it finally rallied and
came to maturity, as cherished and tough
pumpkin as ever grew. DR.. Sixhammer
suggested that the result of Mr.. G.'s in.
domitable struggle with this pumpkin
showed how every city family could pro.
vide itself with pumpkin pie. He hoped
to to see the day when every window sill
in every city would be adorned with
fructifying pumpkin pots, and every
workman's cottage empowered in pump
kin 7ines-Mark Iiodi7e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12
EMMENAGOGUE.

warmers Emnesnsogue is the only article
known to cure the Whites, Ut will cure in every
case) Where is the family in which this import
ant medicine is not wanted? Mothers this is the
mmediately procure it. 1t is also sure cure fol
Female Irregularities, ank mey be depended rpop
in every case where the monthly flow has been OBJ
structed through cold or disease Sold by drug.
gists. Price One Dollar Orse1t by mail for One
Dollar and Quarter.
1y62 Address GIG State ST., Chic go.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12
USE STEPHENS,
ALL
RIGHT
. a L. " r.
For Boils, Bruises, Burns, Bunions, Frost
Bites, Fistulas, inflammation, Corns,
Chilblains, Cuts, Chaps, Old
Sores Ulcers. &c. &c.

OulIUldIuS, OuCS, OudPo, OAu
Sores, Ulcers, &c, &c.
NEW YORK, March 16, 1867.
DIR. r. K. STEPHENs-Dear sir: Ihave used your
ALL RIGHT SALVE in my family for nearly three
years, and consider it the beet family medicine,
without exception, that has ever come to my no.
tice. For Burns, Sealds, Cuts, &C.. know it TO
bea positive and unfailing cure. JAS. BIGELow.
CHICAGO, Sept. IA, 1865
DR.. STEPHENs--Dear Sir: 1 have had corn
which has been very troublesome for the past year
was persuaded to try your "All Right Salye,
which gave me instantaneous relief. If you choose,
you car use this for the benefit of those troubled
with aching corns. Yours. d. P. FULLER,
SO North Clinton street
CHICAGO, March 19, 1860.
This is to certify that have used DR.. f. K. Ste
phens "All Right" and find it all he recommends
Every family should have it. R. F. NICHOLAS.
81 Michigan avenue.
CHICAGO, March 49, 1869.
Having used DR. Stephens 'tAll Right" for some
time, find it to be indispensable to any person,
and take great pleasure in recommending lit
the public. w. ALIsTER,
1913 Lake st., firm of B. F. Norris & Co,
Sold by all Druggists and Country Merchants.
rs cents per box. Trade supplied by all whole
sale Druggists of Chicago. Sent on receipt of4b
cents. Address
Depot Stephens All Right salve,
1y2S IS & 81 Clark at.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12
COUGH NO MORE

Warmers Cough Balsam is healing, soften
ing and expectorating The extraordinary power
it possesses in Immediately relieving, and ev9nt
ually caring. the most obstinate cases OF Coughs,
Colds Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh,
Roorseness, Asthma and Consumption is almost
incredible SO prompts the relief and certain it's
effects in all the above cases, or any affection OF
the throat and lungs, that thousands of physicians
are daily prescribing it, and one andall say that
1t is the most Dealing and expectorating medicine
known. One dose always affords relief, and in
most cases one bottle effects cure. Sold by
druggists, in large bottles. Price One Dollar. 1t
is your own fault fyou still cough and suffer The
Balsam will cure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

One John B Read before the war obtained
a patent on projectiles, but in 1861 he joined
the rebel service, used his inventions on that
side, and took out Confederate patents. He
has applied for an extension, his papers ex-
hibiting the Confederate States seal, but the
Acting Commissioner has refused the extension
for the excellent reason of Reads service in
the ConfederacY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

Ten years ago there was not mile of
railroad in Minnesota, nor was there for
several years thereafter, except the short
strip between st Paul and ST Anthony,
which was built in 1862 Now nearly
LOO miles of railroad permeate the
State in every direction. Several lines
of completed or nearly completed rail
roads now go cut of ST. Paul to as many
different points of the compass, and an
eighth approaching from the East will
be completed to that point by next July,
while six or seven other lines have been
surveyed, and are projected under such
auspices as leave no doubt of the compile
ton of most of them in no very long
| time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

The VICTIM OF EXPERIMENTs.-The
dog has ever been the miserable victim
of most cruel experiments by the anato
mist and philosopher and when tax was
laid on his head, a general massacre OF
the species took place. Every one has
observed that dogs, before they lie down,
turn themselves round and round several
times. Those who have had an oppor
tunity of witnessing the action of animals
In wild state, know that they seek long
grass for their beds, which they beat
down and render more commodious by
turning around in it several times. 1t
would appear, therefore, that the habit
of our domestic dogs in This respect IS
derived from the nature of the same spe-
cies in a wild state This is curious
fact, and serves to prove how the instinct
i've habits Of wild animals are retained
by their domestic progeny.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

The Wisconsin lady who has jus1
buried her sixth husband, is proudly
pointed out as the "most successful plant
er in the State"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12
DYS STA

Warmers Dyspepsia Tonicis prepared eX
pressly for Dyspeptlcs and those suffering viii
habitual Costiveness. 1t is slightly stimulating
tonic and splendid appetizer; itstrengthens The
stomach and restores the digestive organs to their
healthy state. Weak, nervous and dyspept1c per-
sons should use WARMERS DYSPEPSIA Tonic. Fol-
sale b. druggists. Price One Dollar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12
WINE OFLIFE-

The great Blood Purifier and Delicious Drink.
warmers VIM Vitee or Wine Of Life is
free from any poisonous drugs or impurities, be-
ing prepared for those who require a stimulant 1t
thing in the world for purifying the blood 1t is
the most pleasant and delicious article ever offered
to the public, far superior to brandy whiskey,
healthy, and cheaper. Both male and female,
young old, can take the Wine of Life Its
in fact, life preserver Those who wish to enjoy
good health and free flew of lively spirits, will
do well to take the Wine of Life 1t is different
FROM anything ever before in use 1t is sold by
druggists; also at all respectable saloons Price
Ore Dollar, in quart bottles
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

Jerome Thompson is engaged on 6
view OF " The Falls of Minnehaha."
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-05
Drs. Carlton and Lanahan at Peace.


DR.. Carlton and DIR. Lanahan passed the
day yesterday seated, as usual, together in
the elegantly fitted Agents room at the
Book Concern. DR.. Carlton says his only
reason for resigning was the unpleasant
predicament into which he is thrown by
the Bishops action. How he asks,
"would any one like to be placed at the
head of such an establishment as this,
with a man for second in command who
had said such things of him as DIR. Lana
han has said about me? l determined
would not stay here under those circum-
stances, and / placed my resignation in
the hands of member of the Committee
the night before ii was read, and then /
went home and had better nights sleep
than I've had in long time. Now that
the Committee has refused to accept the
resignation. | must stay and get on with
the work the best / can. This great Con-
Germ cannot go unattended to. The situa-
ton is unpleasant, but | must make the
best of it," The Doctor spoke with heart
and heat and force about the matter of
the frauds, Offering, if any one will show
that he has Incorporated the Mission
AIRY SOciety's money, or anybody else's
money, to give them all his property.
DR.. Lanahan said, smilingly, that every
thing would be harmonious between the
Agents, for they never had differed on bus
mess matters. He should, rs i'm duty
bound, go on with his work i'm the bindery
and had no doubt all would go smoothly
till the time Of final settlement in the Gen
eral Conference.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-05
aymoyrillr 94'rrRlg Chrouitle,
STATEMENT OF GEN. n. b. FORREST.
senator DroMnlOw RepIles.

The telegrauhic dispatches from Wash
ington, published in the papers this morn
ing, give brief synopsis of his testimony
before the Congressional KukluX Com
mittee, which is as follows;
"Gen. Forrest was for four hours before
the committee. He said if kullluN had
ever existed in Tennessee 1t was on ac-
count of BrownlOw's proclamation, of 1857,
saying to the militia they would not be
molested for outrages upon and PUNISH
ment of rebels, and because OF the appre-
hension of injury to persons ana property,
rs many negroes had left their homes and
were prowling through the country with
arms in their hands; that certainly no
such organization has existed in Tennes-
see since 1865, and that the people are as
law-abiding and deprecate disturbances as
much rs those living North
On account of the operations of the ku-
klux khan, it is well known throughout
Tennessee that L called the militia into
the field, and called them under special
act of the Legislature. AS to their exist
ence as an organization we bad the testi-
mony of this same Forrest, who stated
publicly that there were forty thousand
organized and well equipped in Tennessee.
This he gave to the world through the
newspapers, and now shamefully seeks to
make the impression that no such organi-
cation is extant.
There is a principle in municipal law
that the suppression Of truth is equivalent
to the oppression of falsehood. Hence, in
regard to my militia and my proclamation
calling them out, Forests statement is
false by suppression, false by denial, and
false by Misrepresentation. The kuklux
khan were in existence in Tennessee as
early as 1862, when this man Forrest COM
manded brigade Of them, and led them
to victory in the cowardly and infamous
butchery of Fort Pillow.
w. G.. BROwNLOw.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 2S, 1871.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-05
Horace Greeley.


Mr. Greeley has written the following
letter to Mr.. j. a. Beecher, proprietor of
monthly magazine at Trenton, n. j.:
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, New YORK,
May u, 1871.
DEAR SIR: 1 know Of nothing in my
habits that deserve public attention. I
was formerly called "Grahamite :" that
is, rarely ate meat. And it is still my
conviction that meat should be eaten very
sparingly. j eat, however, like other
folks, not having time to make myself
disagreeable to every body by insisting on
special food wherever / go, since / travel
much and eat in many places in the course
of q year. / ceased to drink distilled
liquors January l, 1924, when / was not
quite thirteen years old. / occasionally
drank beer four or five years after, when /
abandoned that also. / cannot remember
that / ever more than tasted wine. l stop
ped drinking coffee about 1884, because it
made my hand tremble. ! am opposed to
nerves. l did not drink tea for a quarter
of a century, ending in 1851, when had
brain fever and was very i'll. My doctor
insisted that / should drink either claret
or tea, and | chose the tea, which BLACK
have generally used since, though not
uniformly. My favorite exercise is trim
ming up trees in a forest with an AK, cut
ting out underbrush, etc. l wish / could
take more of it, but my farm is distant
and my family scattered. / sometimes
lift weights at the Lifting Cure. ! have
only lifted 265 pounds since | became sixty
years old, February Sd last.
HORACE GREELEY.
J. a. BEECHER, Esq, Trenton, \. j.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-05
THE WASTES on TnE BODY


Are supplied with new, healthy and vigorous blood
that furnishes sound structure Hence all suffering
from weakening discharges either male female,
from Ulcers Sores, through the reparatye process
RADWAY's SARsAPARILLIAS are arrested. and the rup
tured organs healed
THE TRUE THEORY OF CURE.
RADwAI's SAHSAPARtILGAN REsoLvENT supplies tho
ystem through thu blood, urine sweat and scucture,
making constituents with Disseminating, Flesh max
ing, Heat Calorio and Fat-Making elements. All Of
its stituents nouisaing purifying and strength
ening 1t repairs heals resolves and drives out Of the
body the products Of decay and corruption. Consump
ton, White Swelling, Dropsy Syphilis Cancer, Tu-
&c all Of scrotulous diathesis such,
within the curative range of the Sarsaparan Re-
solvent.
That Sccrofua, by whatever name designated. is the
result of deposits romths blood induced caused by
chronic inflammation That those deposits take place
when the blood poor weak watery and incapable of
holding in solution its proper constituents from the
presence of ssme virus poison in the blood Mer
curry Calomel, Corrosive Submate which is the Cor
rosiyc Chloride of Mercury, other agents given in
mdicines, and which enters largely in the common
advertised Sorsaparas not absorbed changed from
tn cir natural condition. - 49,.
That unless the repairs nutriments are greater
than the wastes that composition and decay will
peryene, and the powers of life become exhausted.
That the dying body cannot be sustained any
treatment of medication that cxhausts the system
fails to nourish the blood, the only medium thror
which the vital forces preserved, and on which the
growth Of the body depends
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-05

We offer to the American public and valua-
bic remedy for the aforementioned diseases. Fow-
ler Compound Extract is composed Of the best medi-
cnes known to Materia Medical 1t Is perfectly pure
in all its ingredients, being composed Of several we'll
known articles univ crsally used by the best Physicians
each Of which--in combnation-supplies what exper
ence has shown 10 be wanting when singiy employed
but the result Of patient investigation requiring time
labor and skill 50 as to give the public genuine
ticlc which they can rely upon and in place of the
worthless and dangerous Patent Medicines flooding the
country and therefore enables TO warrant FOwlers
Compound Extract to be the most perfect curative for
disease, Of the blood ever discovered
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-05
S c r OF u A .

This compound is never falling for this ter
ribe disease. How many diseases have their seat in
the blood-discascs which have been treated yainly
for years. Iflhe blood alone is purified in cases
health and happiness will soon return DIR. Fowler's
Compound acts especially upon the virus in the blood
causing In time the disappearance of the hideous
sores and restoring the skin to a beautiful appearance,
the eye clear and sparkling and the whole human or
ganzatiOn becomes healthy