davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-03
PAY

EWN > -
required OF responsible persons until
cured.
syphilli. Gonorrhoa, elect, Structure,
Orchitis, Hernia and all Urinary diseases
are cured in the shortest possible time that
will insure permanent relief. SpermatOr-
rhose or Seminal Weakness and Impoten-
CIV, as the result of self abuse in youth or
excess in maturer years, and Whlch pro-
duces some Of the following effects, as
emissions, bloteh, debility, dizziness, ner-
vousness, dimness Of sight, cough, indiges-
ton. constipation, dependency, confusion
of ideas, aversion TO society, loss OF memo
ry and sexual power. and which units the
victim for business or marriages, and ul-
timately causing insanity and consump-
ton, are thoroughly and permanently
cured. Patients treated by mail or ex-
press, but where possible IL is best TO visit
the city for personal consultation. Suita-
BILE boarding can be obtained at all times,
for those reqHiring daily personal attention.
The Medical Museum connected with this
Institute, shows n perfect life-like model Of
diseases cured at this Institute. This In
stitute which was established for the ex.
press purpose OF supplying the afflicted
with scientific and reliable treatment, 1t is
not to be classed with the numerous quaeks
and imposters which invest all large cities.
The proprietors are graduates of medical
colleges Of st. Louis and those OF Eastern
cities; and are the longest engaged and the
most successful In their speciality. Medi-
eines supplied from the laboratory of the
Institute. A Medical Pamphlet rela-
ting to all private diseases sent TO any adj
dress for two stamps, in a sealed envelope.
1t is not q so called Marriage Guide, con-
tanning obscene pictures. All those re-
curing medical aid should call for person.
al consultation or address
Central Medical Institute,
7O5 Chestnut St., ST. LOUIS, MO.
NJ Hours, 0 q. m. to pm, Sundays,
0 a. m. TO IL a. m.
june 20-1y
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-03

VIII u perfect certainty mat
it viii eradicate the disease, and with assur-
ance, founded on proof, that no harm can
arise from its use In any quantity.
That which protects from or prevents this
disorder must be of immense service in tie
communities where it prevails. Prevention
Is better than cure; for the patient escapes M,
risk which he must run in violent attack Ut
this haleiul distemper. This CURED eXrals
the miasmatic poison of Fever and 4e..uc
from the system, and prevents the devc!p.-
ment of the disease, If taken on the Syst
approach Of its premonitory symptoms. \
great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and GER
tain cure of Intermittents is, that it contains
no Quinine or mineral; consequently it pro-
duces no quinism or other injurious effects
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured
by it are LETT as healthy as If they had never
had the disease.
Fever and AEue is not alone the con
sequence of the miasmatic poison. A great
variety of disorders arise nom its Irritation,
among which are Neuralgia, IgheUur a
tism. esOut, Headache, BIinslne~-.
TOOrhache. Earache, Cafarrh, A -sl,-
ma, EsalPIsatiOn, Painful AHectSra
OF the spleen, Mysteries, Pain an the
Bowels. Collie. RaraIys and deranl
ment Of the Stomach, all OF which, whoi
originating in this cause, put on the intgr-
mittent type, or become periodical. Th;~
"CURE" expels the poison from the blood
and consequently cures them all alike. u
an invaluable protection to immigrants a.'-
persons travelling or temporarily residing g..
the malarious districts. If taken occG~io,
ally or daily while exposed to the infer is''
that will be excreted nom the system
cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity
ripen into disease Hence it is even ~
valuable for protection than cure; and f,s
will ever suffer from Intermittents If n,
avail themselves OF the protection this rea
| edy affords.
For Liver Complaints, arising from torpt'
ity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy
stimulating the Liver into healthy activii
and producing many truly remarkable cure,
where other medicines fail.
| PREPARED RI
DIR. j. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell. Mass.
Practical and analytical Chemists.
| AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-03
Miscellaneous and Medical.
SPEEDILY CURED.

a Ii Forms Of Chronic, Private and Ner-
N vous diseases at the old established
Central Medical Institute, 7O5 Chestnut, St
between Seventh and Eight Streets St.
Toflis Mo-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-03
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief
and cure of all
arrangements in
the stomach, liv-
er, and bowels.
They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent purga-
e tive. Being pure
ly vegetable, they
h contain no mcr-
a curry or mineral
WhateVCr. Much
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13

quite satisfactorily, although 1t took eousid
cradle moral suasion" on the par If the
Supt., Who was teacher, to get his class.
Inc teachers might have shown their appre-
cIauon, at least, by Coming forward and
Joining Tue class, when the Supt SO tndly
consented to take charge of tho recitation.
The topic under consideration was the
Judiciary Department" It was maa, ami
mated and interesting by a little dlforeuce of
opinion between the pupils and teariier. but
this was amicaby disposed of al the cose of
the recitation. The Supt. believes IN ca CHI
ing the u 8. and State Constitutions fogetb-
or, taking Them comp aratively,
Then followed the Intermission, winch we
believe to he the golden mean bcs Veen the
two extremes"
After intermission the question for discns-
sion was taken, viz, Resolved, - rhat Dis
trict Schools spend too much time on Third
Grade Branches. 1t was moved, seconded,
put DC fore the Association, and ear led, that
1t should be resolved into genera discuss
sion. We fancied that what followed vas
debate, instead OF general discussion. 1t
was Briggs, Flett, Barnes, on tue 4 fiirma-
tive; Mcguire and Spence, Negative The
worthy opponents discussed long and well.
in = fine flowing rhetoric" the rneri and de-
merits of the question We wished 10 listen
longer, but some one interrupted our rain of
thought by mildly suggesting That time
was still on the wing" This brough ms back
80 the dull realities" etc.
The decision of the House on the merits of
the question favored the Negative 4as
motion to adjourn was smade. seconded
and carried. We wondered when,and where
we sh ould all meet again, but wy d7d not
wonder long after Pres. Briggs put IN o our
hands the following programme ior our next
meeting. @ aaaaaa
The meeting to be held Friday evening,
Feb. p, 1878, at District No. 8, somers.
Tire following win be the order Of exercis-
es; Roll call and response by sentiments
Reports from teachers; Class exercise by
D. n. Flett; Glass exercise in Physiology by
Mr.. w. G.. Spence; Reading contents Of
Budget Box; Essay by Miss Ella Ozanne;
Debate, question: Resolved ha5 orr
County schools ought to be graded Aft.
Supt. Mcguire, P. r Barnes, c. VI smith,
j. z. Briggs. Neg, w. G. Sreuce D. e.
Flett, j Petrie. j. Hand. j. z. hRIeGs,
j. M. BARR, .H Presideu E D.
Sec. pro TEN. #a...5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13
TEACHERS MEETING.

On the seventh day of the second month
ofthe year one thousand eight hundred and
seventy.three, we, the teachers of the G. D.
OF K. G. 7 A., assembled together once more
in the capacity OF a Teachers Association.
We never are obliged to sing cover the
River" to our President, for he never fails us,
even if he has to come over or through SNOW
drifts to reach his destination. Ditto Supt.
Mcguire.
we were pleased to notice fuller attend
"nce than at the preceding meeting, two
weeks ago, owing to various reasons, per.
haps. But we were surprised not to see
more teachers from Pleasant Prairie present
We have waited long" and are waiting
still" to welcome them at an Association.
The meeting WAS called to order by Pres
J. T. Briggs, ard upon looking around fol
our Secretary-lo, he was not there A Sec
rotary was appointed, who proceeded to cal
the roll, members responding by senti.
ment, some very fine sentiments being given
|. Reports from teachers were next Gale d fol
but few of the teachers responding.
Our Supt., who has been making :" IVES
tern tour" gave us some items of interest
relating to the schools in the "far west'' OF
Kenosha County.
We were pleased to learn, however, that
some of " the powers that be- had made
promises of reform, and to give more atten-
ton to their duties. Will they succeed
Time will tell.
The contents of the Budget Box were read,
and questions, geographical, constitutional,
arlthmetical and poetical, were asked and
answered. AZ
: Inc class exercise, conducted by Mr.. P. r.
Barnes, was success in every respect. The
"heathen Chinee'' was dissected, almost
equal to Bret Harte.
The exercise in Constitution passed of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13
PARIS.
from our own Correspondent.

EDITOR TELEGRAPH Last time I wrote
forgot to tell you that Ia days ago Mr..
Watts delivered a most interesting lecture
in this church, to large and most apprecia-
tive and respectful audience. Subject !:
George Stevenson. / am sorry to say that
circumstances beyond my control made it
impossible for me to be present. but all
critics are unanimous in declaring that it was
altogether the best of the kind ever heard in
this place. Next Monday nigh Rev. Mr..
Sawin, d. D., of the First Congregational
Church of Racine will deliver lecture in
this place. If remember rightly his sub
ject vii be tina first three days of the crea-
ton. We expect some excellent singing in
connection. with the. exercises. On the
night OF Mr.. Watts lecture, Mr. Smsh, ably
assisted by two young ladies from Union
Grove, kindly furnished the audience with
some grand music. There is likewise talk of
more talented lecturers, Mr.. Jones from Ra-
cine, and another from Kenosha, coming here
this winter
Since our late unpleasantness with Prussia
we are giving more attention to lectures and
such like, and less to fashion and other
frIvoIitles. 1t l should give lecture, (par-
don the presu nption), my subject would be
the coming woman. A few|of the gifts and
graces that will adorn her character may be
enumerated. She will be most amiable, be-
nevolent, condescending, dutiful, engaging
gentle, honest, Industrious, just, kind,
lovely, modest, noble, oblging, prudent,
quiet, religious, sober, trustworthy, nsetul,
wise, exemplary, young, jealous, etc ETC.,
to he continued.
Feb. Sd, 1878.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13
JOTTlNGS.

Hurry up those Elections. -
Keep your piano from outside walls.
Petitions are multiplying at the Capitol.
Rev. Mr.. Drake at the Baptist Church to-
night. r..,E
Why is Kenosha like the Atlantic ocean?
Because here you find big ''swells."
Better leave hole in the sidewalk than
cover it with four inch chip.
S. P. Reeves has enlarged and improved
his dwelling house on West Main. Eas
Frames Tor 9 Our Hope and g Our Joy F"
for eale at this office.
Lieut. Gov. Pettips age fs1a trihe over n
years he took up his residence in this city
in 1854. ...
If your neighbours hens are troublesome
and steal across the way, DON'T let your an
cry passions ri5e-fx q place for them TO lay
a boy recently chopped off his lofs thumb
with a paper cutter at the Match Fact DRY.
S op right here turn to Grosch Brothers
new advertisement. and see what they are
ready to do in the clothing line.
The Journal calls the Racine AdOocatc
Hosea Barns Paper" The Adooc dte''
strength Is in the Educational Column
Janesvnle has had "Qneen Esther" and
Oshkosh people are now preparing to sing
Long live our beauteous Queen"
Send this copy Of the TELEGRAPH to your
friend in Yarmouth, or, if you wish to keeI
It, get an extra copy at Deacon Rogers 5
Superintendent Fall ows reports that one
third of the children Of school age (between
5 and.2i )inthis State, did not attend schooi
durng the year 1872.
- slmou says thumbs up" is giving Plac''
to paror bagatelle, and.other sensible games
Hon. G. q. Williams, our" Congressman
elect, has left GAINESVILLE for Washington"1a
Petitions arc being sent in from nearly ey
cry town 10 the State praying that No. may
not be repealed.
Olive Logan lectured in Racine Tuesda!
night, and Dr.. Eggeston last night in Wan
Coitain young ladies amuse themselves b,
starting reports that there are cases DISMAL
FOX in certain parts Of the city.
The Waukegan Patriot says; "Pigg's feet
banyanners, tripe, and other tropical fruits
for sale here is tho way Kenosha mer
chaut put ii on his shingle." Now, who /
he? Tripe is it aud pigs feet too won,t
that we might ind him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13
COUNTY OFFICERS .
Church Directory.

Congregational, I'D aa
REV. II. c. H1rcHcocK, Pastor,-Services at 10 IL
a. n, and p. m.
Methodist, -8 s
REV. e. A. SMITH Pastor,-service at 1912 a
N. and p. m.
Episcopal, -
REV. LUcIEN G. LANCE, Pastor,-Service at 10 IL
a. n. and 1-2 p. m.
German Methodist,
REV. G. HEDLEB, Pastor,-service alto 1-2 a. m
and Z p. m.
Unitarian.
REV. II. NJ. SIMMONS, Pastor,-seryice at 71-2 P. IN
So. Marks Catholic.
FATHFR W. DAUGHRTY, PIiest,-Seryice ats Is
and 10 10 a. m. ana 8 p. m.
Baptist.
Service at 10 70 a. N. and 7 70 p. N.
Lutheran.
Rev. G. PoPP. Pastor,-Service at ~ IL q. m
st. Georges Catholic.
FATHER NJ. BETTER, Priest,-serytce at 8 and 10 a
N and IL p. m.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13
FOUR sPLEND I'D CHROMOs FOR EVERY
SUBSCRIBER.

Arrangements have been made by which
Wa can offer years subscription to The
New York Christina at WorE and Eclectic
Weekly, with their four magnificent chromos:
GOOD Morning" "Caro in Mischiei,' y
"Spring Flowers, F" and Summer Flowers"
together with our own journal for SIS 90.
AS the Chromos alone are worth from
go 90 to SIS 90, and as the New York publ.
caticn.is every way frst-class, it presents an
unusual opportunity TO our subscribers. The
Chromos are made by Prang and other celebra
ted artists, and will be forwarded PROMPTLY
by nail prepaid.
Should any subscriber desire only the,two
lrst-named Chromos. they will be sent with
the two publications for $3.50. Al rs>
Remit to the publisher of this paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13

LECTURE ON EGYPT Next snndey even,
ing, Feb. 10th, Mr.. Hoisington, the blind
lecturer. will finish the goat ride down the
Nile, which he began with Kenosha audi
ence a few weeks ago. Lecture In the Uni
tartan Church, commencing at M o'clock.
Admittance free and all welcome.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13
SWISS

WANTED, Agents to canvass Kenosha,
Racine. Walworth, and LIKE counties, for
subscribers for the Great Industries of the
United States" a book of 1900 pages, fully
Illustrated. Also to canvass for the TELE-
GRAPH, Our Fi-esde Friend, Woods House
hold Magazine. Arthur's Home Magazine.
and several other new publications. Apply
Ito HaYs McKinlay
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13

NOTICE is hereby given that the jury for
the April term, 1878, OF the Circuit Court ia
and for the County of Kenosha, State of Wis
cousin, will be drawn at the Office of the
Clerk of said Court, in the City OF Kenosha.
on Monday, the Sd day of March, 1878. at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. L. B. NICHOLS.
February 18th, 1878. Clerk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13

WHooPING CoUGH i find yorr Hive Syrup and
Tolu an excellent remedy for Whooping Cough
and Group, especallyfor the former, which is pre-
vailing in neighborhood south of us. / must not
be ont oTthe Syrup; Please forward me supply
without delay. . re
WHITE PIGEON, Mich. w. o. AUSTIN.
Who says DIR. Miller's Magnetic Balm contains
Magnetism? Those who have used it for Collie
and Bowel Complaints.
See advertisement in this paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13
List OF Letters

Epemaining at the Post Ofiee, Kcuosha, fortbe
EA week ending Feb 18th, 1878. sa.
Barnes L n wildwood John
Cean Mr. Meme George
Curtis Lucy Miller Fred
Davis Nichols Laura
Flemmtng Sophia Pierce NJ
F0ntalne Ell Preble G w
Friend W L 2 Roberts George
elias Mic Rugaby B
Hahn Herman Salter j w
Hines w A Smith Ruth
Harris Westone G
King Emily Waterman Chag
kearnes Pat Weller Hans
Liuiug Mary Willie e $
Lyons Michael Watkins Phillip NJ D
Land III III
UNAVAILABLE.
VIM Blair 81 Co Chicago III Nary Matory Racine,
Wis,
To obtain any of the aboveletters the applicant
must call foc0dUertd8ed letters and give the date
oftn1s list, CHAs. FRANTz p. N.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13
MAR RID.

SCoTI-CROPLEY-In Pleasant Prairie, Wis.
Jan /. 1873, by Rev. 8. Norton, Lawranoe w.
Scott, of M0rOa, Macon Co., Ill.,, and Franees
Cropley. of Pleasant Prairie, Wis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-26
sALUTING THE AmERICAN FLAG.

A Brazil correspondent Of the Springfield
Union reports ridiculous incident which
happened in the harbor of Rio Jsneiro. An
ice shir from Boston entered the bay, COM
manded by Capt. Green, in the South
American trade. Fort Santa Cruz, not
recognizing his house flag, hailed him and
ordered him to 'shesve to-" But toe worthy
skipper didn't speak Portuguese, and the
simOle statement of the name of his vessel,
which be hurled at the fort, was not at ali
satisfactory; so blank shot was fred as a
mild suggestion for him to stop. But he
called for his revolver, and pointing 1t sky
ward, fred six successive shots.
Then sclid shot from the fort skipped
across his bow, ana another, better aimed,
passed through his fore sail. The fort and
two shore batteries opened fire upon him,
and several of his light spars we're
cut aWay. But he held on
his course rejoicing, loading and firing his
revolver. He finally reached quarantine,
and came to anchor just as his flying jib-
boom went by the board. He was then so
near the other shipping that they dared fire
on him no longer, and the police boat, toe
custom house boat, and the health boat ali
boarded him, together with the captain of
the port, who, with more vigor than polite
ness, wanted to know "Why in the - he
didn't heave!" "Heave to 70 nejsculated the
astounded skipper. "Was that what you
wanted? Good Lord! thought you was
salutin' the American fsgp "Diable !"
shouted the officers in chorus, and set the
case down as additional evidence of the
lunacy, which they regard as a necessary
ingredient of the American character.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-26
All FOR FASHION.

The Paris correspondent Of the Boston
Journal writes:
The American ladies now In Paris are
not much troubled about the political as
pect, but are in great ferment over the
financial news which reaches Us from the
Unit, States, 7 u see this is the most
important moment cf the year-in the esti-
nation of the ladies / mean. They must
prepare their toilettes for the fall and win
ter and must take cognizaDce now of what
the busy brains of the .milliners have been
concoctiDg during the brief leisure afforded
by the hested term 1t is said that this
summer, Worth, the great, the unrivaled,
has surpassed himself, and the American
ladies who are the most liberal patrons,
were in great glee and very busy when tue
news of failures and suspensions of pay
ment at home burst over them like o tor
Dado and made them dread that impending
ruin would sadly interfere with the orders
given or to be given at the great dress
makers there. As the news assumes q
more favorable turn, however, the ladies
are recovering their equanimity, and once
more toilettes became the sole topic of their
conversations. 1t is amusing to hear them
comparing notes on the subject. They
trades people in Paris; can state to nicely
the advantages offered by Bon Msrche, the
Petit st. Thomas, or the Grsnds Magasine
du Louvre; but they have not had time TO
visit the galleries of the Luxembourgor the
Musee of the Louvre, and have not even
found leisure to visit Versailles. They sail
in month or fortnight for home and shave
such lot of things 10 get made up" In
short, they are the slaves of fashion, and
surely no tyrant ever ruled so strictly, so
imperiously. often breakfast a. Nine.
Dijon;s, a place where one is sure
to meet Americans, because the old
lady makes good fishballs and buckwheat
cakes, to say nothing of the heavy pumpkin
pies, for the purpose of listening to the con-
vers ition of the American ladies, which
never by any chance runs on any subject
save dress. The ladies always eat in bur
~. They come early and hasten away, so
much is to be done duriug the day in the
way of shopping and trying on costumes,
NANTES and the like. Bonnets and gloves
are also dwelt upon with deep interest, but
one seldom hears a remark made giving
signs that these ladies, who have been trsv-
cling all over Europe, have noticed any
thing worthy Of comment or admiration.
They rail at the advance in prices or tell of
the anxiety they feel to return to Paris,
having so much to do in the way Of getting
toiettes, but they seldom give sign of hav-
ing prcfted by their travels.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-26
FOR THE CENTENNIAL.

Fryan, Ohio, has curiosity to send to
the centennial celebration in Philadelphia,
in 1875, if said curiosity can be kept in a
good state of preservation 50 long. 1t is
Daniel S. Davis who is just forty-swo days
younger than the United States, and of a
much stronger constitution. Davis is a
human curiosity about home, because be
never saw Washington in bis life, and did
see the old patriots bushwhaeking around
in the revolutionary war; fought in the war
of 1872; at the age Of seventy-one fought in
Mexico with Scott, and at eighty-six enter
ed the Union army, and fought through the
war of the rebellion. He is supposed to be the
only living man who fought in those three
wars. There are several, perhaps, who
heard the guns of the revolution. Davis
was an old keeiboatm2n on the Ohio, and
Mississippi rivers, and when steamboats,
first appeared, he saddled and bridled one of
them and became pilot. He says if he is
permitted to stay just to see the centennial
of his almost twin brother, the Union, be
viii be perfectly willing to step out and
give somebody else room.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-26
THE LOAD A WOMAN CARRIES.

A man in tie strength of bis years would
fall out of the ranks if he were Obliged to
carry the enormous weight of clothing
woman carries who walks by his side keep
ing perfect step. That she finally breaks
down is fact, but that she keeps her place
long is another fact, marvellous and signif-
cant. "How many thicknesses OF cloth do
you think your girls wear about their
wsists?T asked teacher Of me-" "Half
dozen, perhaps" answered; "they and you
and do not show 3 grain of common
sense about this matter of dress" "Six-
teen," said she with emphasis-''sixteen, at
the least calculation, bands fastened more
o. less tightly according to the inclination
of the wesrer." Does any one believe
these girls breathe easily under so many
liestures? Add to this the difficulty OF
walking with yards of cloth folding about
the ankles, if they do not trsil, and the con-
slant anxiety lest the hat should tumble
from its perch of hair, and you have an sg-
gregate of something which is WEAKNESS
to the flesh, IL much study is not. And
yet, with all these odds against them, we
learn, by reports and actual observation,
that our young ladies in these mixed schools
stand as high in their grades as the gentle
men. But day of reckoning will surely
come.