davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-23
FATHER SMITH AND MA'AM JONES
NJ II. nAsKlNs WELD,

Widower Smiths Wagon stopped one NOR
inng before widow Jones' door and he gave
the usual country signal, that he wanted to
see somebody in the house, by dropping the
reins, and setting double, with his elbows on
his knees. Out tripped the widow, lively as
a cricket, with Tremendous black ribbon on
hor snow white cap. Good morning was soon
said on both sides, and the widow waited for
what was further to be said.
"Weli, Ma'dm Jones, perhaps you don't
want TO sell one OF your cows, no how, for
nothing, do YOUR
"Well, there Mr.. Smith, you couldr'thave
spoke my mind better. A poor, lone woman
like mo doesn't know what to do with so
many creatures, and Ishould be glad to trade
il we can fix it.n so
So they adjourned to the meadow. Far
per Smith looked at Roan--then at the wild
ow--at Brindle--then at the widow-at the
Downing cow-then at the widow again
and through The whole forty. The same call
was made every day for week, but Farmer
Smith could not decide which cow he want
ed. AT length, on Saturday, when widow
Jones was.in hurry to getihrough with her
baking for Sunday had sever so much,'
70 do in the house, as all farmers wives
and widows have on Sunday, she was a little
impatient. Farmer Smith was as irressolute
as ever.
Z That ERE Downing COW is ia pretty fair
creasrr-" but he stopped 10 glance at the
widows face and then walked round her--not
the widow, but the COW.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-23

M. Eugene Sue, the vell-known novelist,
has written 10 the journals TO declare that he
intends presenting himself at the coming
elections as candidate for a seat in the Ma.
tonal Assembly.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-23

"A clerk down east, having one morning, in
church, proclaimed the banns of matrimony
between gal and her sfeler,' was follow
ed by the clergyman reading hymn of
Watts beginning thus :---"M Mistaken souls,
who dream of heaven.n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-23

LAMARTINE, who stands at the head Of
OF the government of France is said 10 be a
devout yet liberal minded man attached to
the Romish church. Arrago an atheist,
Cremieux Jew, Louis Blanc socialist /;
Ledru Rollin not known.-What a medley!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-23
TUESDAY, MAY 90, ls4s.
ELECTORAL TICKET.

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
LIE GRAND BYINGTON, Of Pike county;
SAMUEL STARKWEATJlER, oil Cuyahoga
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
lst. Diet. john SNYDER, Hamilton:
I'd. do GEORGE KEsLINe, Warren;
Sd, do FRANCIS A. CUNNINGHAM, Preble;
9TH. do G.. VoLNEy DoRsE9, Miami;
5th, do CHARLES M. GODFREY, Putnam,
9th. do SAMUEL MyERs, Crawford;
7th. do JOHN w. BELL, Highlands;
9Th. do DAEInL G CocKERlLL, Adams;
9th. do SAMUEL DlfFENDERfER, Pickaway
10th. do CHARLES CARPENrER, Delaware;
llth. do DANIEL ]. SwiNNEy, Ricbland;
18th. do Lewis ANDERSON, Lawrence;
18th. do JOHN LrDEr, Perry;
l4th, do WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Guernsey;
18th. do WILLIAM c. WALTON, Monroe; I'D
10th. do JOSEPH BURNS. Coshocton;
18th. do WILLIAM McDoNALp, Jeffe ,son;
18th. do DAVID A. SrARKwEArHER, Stark;
10th. do JOEL B. BuTrLEs, Trumbull,
Goth. do HENRY B. PAYNE, Cuyahoga;
2lsr do ABuAH IVES, Huron.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-23

w A lively Irish writer speaks Of "a
dish of potatoes, roasted on the turf ashes,
Just bursting their drab suriouts and expos
ing the delicate whileness Of their mealy
bosoms."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-23

EFFECTS OF SEVERE MENTAL LABOR
The London Chronicle, received by the Sa-
rah Sands, thus speaks of the members Of the
Provisional Government: 4
"The members of the Provisional Gov
ernmen of France have become ten years
older during the month they have been in
power nj. Ledru Roliin. who had head
of fine black hair, is becoming perfectly
gray. NJ. Flocon has been at the point of
death, M. Louis Blanc, who had fresh,
juvenil lie countenance, is no longer recogni-
Fable. M. Lamartne and GARNER Pages
spit blood. M. Cremieux has lost his voice:
M. Marrast seems worn out with fatigue
In fiue, there is only M. Arago, who ap
pears formed of Pyrennian granite, who
supports the weight OF the Provisional Gov
eminent, the weight oil two ministerial Off
ces-the direction of the Acadamy of Sci
ence, and the Observatory. He alone has
not quilted his post.
This (says the Ledger is very distressing
intelligence, and no doubt one OF the neces.
sary results of Republicanism. The Pro-
visional Government is not the only one that
is "w caring out." Nearly I'll the crowned
heads of Europe are in very feeble state,
their weakness being the effect of their tyr.
amy and oppression, and not Of their service
in the cause Of human rights.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-23

What effect had the late French revolution
on the currency? 81
1t abolished the crown and reduced the
LOUIS TO five franc piece.
Why is a relieved sentinellike coffee?
Because he comes IN free of duty.
Why are you particularly poetical when
smoking bad cigar?
Because you are inspired by the nine. Y.
What is the difference between an archi-
tect and a rascal?
The one designs on, and the other whhom
principle.-John Donkey.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-23
THE CROWN.
..Unsasy lies the head that wears crown"

SHAKsPEAREs L
A proposition, we perceive, has been made
to the provisional government of France to
sell the crown jewels and place the amount
in the treasury. We do not know tie exact
estimated value Of the jewels in the French
regalia, but should believe that they would
bring at least ten. millions Of francs, although
they are less costly than those Of England.
1t is singular fact that crowns have increas-
ed in richness and value as the power of
kings have declined. The earliest form of
royal crowns worn BY the Hebrew and Per.
sian kings were the radiated, or points Of gold,
such as were worn by David and Solomon,
and such as We see at this day ON the Syrian
and Roman coins. In very remote times,
the strophium, fillet, or laurel wreath, were
used as crowns, and Constantine was the first
who added pearls TO the filetwhich he wore.
Clovis and his sons wore the trefon crown, or
fem des lis. Crowns were used for reigi.
Gus purposes long before they adorned the
heads Of kings. Priests wore them in sacri-
fees, and they we're placed on the heads Of
heathen images, ancient kings being likewise
priests. The Saxon kings wore the radiated
crowns, but generally the fillet diadem of
pearls. A cap, or arched crown, was worn
by Edward the Confessor, which was fasen-
ed by clasp under the chin. Henry ILL.,,
when he was crowned, wore asimploband
of gold around his head. Louis XII, Of
France, wore only cap until he married.
All the kings and dukes of Germany wore
coronets. Among the Romans, the mural,
civic, naval, and triumphal crowns were dis
tributed as rewards for military services. 1t
is, we believe, within the last five centuries
that the practice of adding rich Jewels 10 the
crowns originated. At first they were sap
phires, rubies, &C., but finally large and val
liable diamonds were added. Some of great
magnfcence and inestimable value were the
spoils of war in India, from Persian scbahs
and East India rajahs; and whenever a rich
diamond could be had it was added to the
that if all the crowns and sceptres
in the world were TO be brought 10 the ham
mer, they would sell for sum nearly suffi-
cient to pay half the national debt Of Eng
land. Louis Philippe certainly played his
cards most awkwardly in the last scene of
The drama. As he was the last of the French
kings, he should have pocketed the Jewels of
Ihe crown, and left the Tnlleries, CRYING
'Vire Ia Republiquen However, let them
be sold Tor the benefit of the nation. Sell
The royal domains, woods, and forests, but
give to The deposed king sufficient from his
private property 10 enable himself and fami-
y to live respectablyin the United States
Noah's Messenger.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-23

A Chapter, 'O'Connellian' gives the fol-
lowing aDecdote Of the "Liberator," in which
he assaied the redoubtable Mrs. Moriarty,
notoriously the most foul ulanouthed woman
in Dublin. "Why sure all your neighbors
know very well that you keep not only an
hypothenuse, but that you have diametcrs,
locked up in your garret, and that you go
out to walk with them on evefySunday, you
heartless old heptagon."
The shrew was silenced, the figures of
Euclid Lad placed Lock upon her undcr-
standing. - AaH alN
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-23
bilH FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN b. WELLER,
nE RIfTI EN- cnIINrv
OF BUTLER COUNTY.

democratic County Nominations
na For Auditor, ae
i4o WILLIAM M. BELL.
t.' ~ For Treasurer,
OTHO W. CRAWFIS.
For Commissioner, y.
JOSEPH BELFORD.
For Coroner,
JOHN MONROE.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
= JAMES MACKENZIE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-12
LlCHTl-LIGHT!,


SOMETHING NEW and inst the thing for every family
and poor can buy it. Its aneat CANDLESTICk, max
ing and Wiekng IFS Candles out of Iaow, Lard or
any Grease that will burn By simply turning the bottom OF
the CandiestiCk, beautiful hard, smooth CANDLE Is
forced out OF the top and at any desired length you wish
nom one inch to two feet IN height.
Lit is neat and simple common Candlestjck COnse-
Quenty may bemanaged by child.
g. By of this you convert all refuse grease
into candles and thus obtain light from TO cents week
The wick dry and smooth, thus vibration or flicker
ing Of the fame. but burns ike sperm candle
A. The wick be changed without al all disturbing the
candle if too large, put in small one; or too small,
large one.
s. You coil in the bottom of the cande-maker or CANDLE
stick wick sufficient TO last five six weeks where it re-
mains out Of sight and out of the way.
g.. You may keep candle at the height all the
time for ten yeaTs-nO stumps OF pieces left.
q. Requires Tepensng with grease or taOw once week
g. No pilng of grease ii falls turns over but aeat
~ and Clearly as any lady could desire.
E59. Itcannot get out OF order.
TO- In proof of their superiority utility and neatness the
ipnensenlmber sold IS sufficient The price unliOm and
the same all over the United States and the article requires
only to be seen convince the increduous OF the fore
going facts No family will be without them who seIape
together the small price asked.
With small capital an active business make
quick and profitable operation by purchasing the monopoly
and selling this article in territory where has not yet been
sold Persons who desire TO embark neat pleasant and
highly lucrative business invited to call at oce,
No IS PfDiI) Street, North side, between st. Charles
and Carondelet streets. New Orleans.
The monopoly OF the city OF New Orleans, and States
louisiana Georgia North Carolina and Arkansas for the
se of this article are offered and proposals will be received
fog the manufacturing the city oil New Orleans, for the
su gb5 f + i''1''''i' ''ls H. T. MYERS & co
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-12
STORAGE! sToRAGB!! sToRAGE!!

EETE the undersigned having been long engaged AVN
w in the Storage Business, beg to inform our 81
rlends and the public that we have for the coming EZ
season, SIX WAREHOUSES;, not surpassed by any in
this city. All Of them fire proof located in the Second Mu
ncipaty within very short distance OF the steamship and
AatbOats' landing, they situated as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street. corner of Notre Dame and
Commerce streets.
WEST ERN-Corner of Julia and FOucher streets.
PEfICAN-On Commerce, ST., corner Of GTod and NOtre
Dame streets
CRESCENT-On New Levee street, between Gaiennie
and SUzette streets.
PHENTX-On Tchoupitoulas street, between st. Joseph
and Julia streets.
BRANCEI%on Nore Dame street, between TchOupitOuIas
and Magazine streets.
We are prepared TO receive all descriptions OF Ner
chandise and Western produce, at low rates establish
ments are arranged that each description Of goods kept
store entirely separate and distinct from that containing
any other and having also large number of experienced
laboreTS constantly employ, enabled to offer
facilities Tor the receipt and delivery Of goods unequaed by
any similar establishment in this city.
EMERSON, TOURNE & CO.,
rnhS 2nn lhS Tchnnnitnnlas street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-12
Observation-Disclosures.
]. NJ. ELLIS co, 1o4 PoTDRas STREET

]. NJ. ELLIS s. co, 1o4 P0YDRRS STREET.
a WE nave on hand, aud mean to be always q
81 supplied with full assortment of every descnp- a. 81
"a ton Of BUILDERS HARDWARE such SfE
-1 as Cut and Wrought Nails and Spikes, Hooks W
ana Hinges and Pates Butt Hinges and Screws Knob,
Locks and Lalehes Bolts, fat round and square OF all
sizes Window Iuleys and Sash Fasteners. Also Carpen
tens and CoOpers Tocs such as Squares, Planes, Saws.
Bevils Chses Augurs and Bits Rules, Guages Hammers
and HandAxe latchets Spirit and Plumb Levels ETC.. etc.
ALSO.
EVERY KIND OF KITCHEN FURNITURE-Hol-
low Ware CASTINGS Sad Irons TaiOT' lrons Japaned I'm,
and Enameled Ware Tabeand Pocket Cutlery. =
E8 We shall receive, formerly, most OF the eadng
articles in this branch to sell the Manufacturers account,
and shall be able supply all purchasers at Their lowest
prices mlj-bm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-12
R o o * s.
4 r.IsT % cH0InE RooKs.

a lslGA VI Gf4Q1tE. -9OHfAo5
01-AND MAGNETISM Published By FowLrI
WELLs lSI Nassalt street. Ace lers
"A practical, standard work On r ths science
,Ss,o.osv. AslmAt AsD 8IeNFAs Il:
Appied v DE ssfsation ana FsA0'aHg9e hsa5s
Asped b sell taining and perfection Of character
asseats sliafsea and impfoged upedor laofk.
HEREDfFAHY DESCENT s+--s Z. q.
is laws and facts appsd e human itppio felisn
RELIGION NATuR4L AND itfsy h4AAD
= drtls moral bearings OF Pllrenoogy,
VIA Ia notes aud observations bg Q. s Fowlsr
LOVE- AND PAREEFkGE 500 81.
Applied to the Improvement 81 oHspnhE'
ffs evils and remedies Of excessive and perverted
rsspsR ME- xp TIeHr IAo1SeI Soi.... Il
The most powerful Temps fanee document ~ print Il
81 PhfsSo6gy lie selection companion
Epuea5 I119 Fot,SpEb Oh rHE NATURE OF MAN.. 81
BY SpnrzRem- wit an appenulA ana Ai''s'la'
p,,s99to " & ron 81 s SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES
Beautifully illustrated. smpitied and aaspeo % ~
youth
Two nvaiaabe works. Beautfu illusirnied SIN
piiied and adapted % youth By MEs. = \ towef'
oTt6e Philosophy q Claiming BY q Newman " p
I ere esacaon and iiiasnSs, is Ms aeoRsa
HE fHILosoPAF or MEsaERisA 80 i 5 i,5l
A soBER AND TEMPERATE LIFR ...............t.. z
BY Louis ,Eornaao who attained the Remarkable
age oil l04 yesIs
SYNOPSIS or PHkENoLooY AND PHYsIoIoGY y
A description Of the functoAs OF the body aud inlis
BY a. N Fowler.
MARRIAGE s........ ~. ..s..... 49,. ~. -
lis history, ceremonies and philosophy.
Degnsd students d then osgnehsaateg iilud !,
-
Fheirstructuse, diseases, and treatment.
BY John Bnrdell Dent Li
Us appleaton to Physiologg, a gfcutuEe and Com
nisrce. by Professor i.seb q,
ELEMENTS or ANIMAL MAGNETISM :. .......... u
Applied TO the relief OF human suffering,
BY Charles Morio y
PHRENoLoGfcAL ALMANAC FOR 1o43-Per dozel.,4 80
Illustrated with engnaVlngs BY L.. N foWJ-r.
AMERICAN FHREN0LOGTcALs j0uRFA ;ss.......... W
Published monthly. at one dollar per year. Present
circulation, Il, COO.
EDINBURG PHRENObOGIGAL JOURNAL FOR l84S..., = OJ
Two dollars year. Published quarterly, Twenty
fist year Of publication.
For sale at the Southern Wholesale and Retail elot
~ C.6-{P Street. -seA7 DrleIT 70 a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-12
House j REJOICE. second Munioipality.I

fosiassIo EEBs-Joslua Baldwin, PTest; A. ID. Cross
man. James u FTeTet Dr. r. II. Graham, James GoldiDg
Iohn Gaodn. Vm. NJ Goodrich. John Hail. J. A Blaybm
u Mathews. T. Macpherson, Dr. Pcton, James saul.
STANDING COMMIvTEEs Igseatfrc Committee = Alesss
C5aaittss-slsssIs, W ~ Pcton. 5; r Freret, John,
Goodn ~ Committee en- bNstatfgs and tsr0u7dS-Aless
III MATHEWS VIM. u. Goodrich. A. .. Crossman. "a
dies, loaiaaittes-lfs MeNair, Ms Stewart Mrs Girls
void Ms Richafdson and Airs. Gadiner.. SUPERiNTEH
Dsar- ~ ]. Williams. Sc oBErARy- G. v jonte
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-12
rAUTION.

Owing to the great succe and immense sale Of Dr. Town.
send Sarapanla number Of men who were formerly our
pents have commenced making Sanapafilla Extracts
E6yiTs Btes Extracts Of Yellow Dock etc They gene
rally put Il MP in the same shaped bottles and some Of Them
have stolen and copied our advertisements they are only
sronIilassiniaiions, and should be avoided
Pnneipal Office, l6 Fulton street Sun Building, New
York Redng s. Co.'S Sfate street Boston Dyott & Sons
l32 Nsrtf SecOlG street. Phiiadepha s 5 IIanee Drug
gi Baltinonei ", eoiep Cayleston la5 sga e1rk 81
Albany " eetifaw Natchez-and b 81 The pnacipa
Druggists aid frfchants eaneray Throughout tia ned
Staies, West lsiiss and che Canadas
VI WRIGHT. Isl Charities street.
ap8 On Sole Agent. New Orsang.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-12
! ALEXANDER HILL's

HOUSE E h ~ > Ii N U > l OhEL9
No. So Camp Street -Hed0 Orleans
VNT HERE Families can find all articles OF Housekeeping
w comprising general assortment and select stock OF
KITCHEN FURNITURE Cooking utensils; lin and
Iron Ware Fire Sets, brass and STEEL ShOvels and longs
and Kitchen Fire Iron - - -,
Enamelled and patent metal timed HOLLOW WARE;
Fire Dogs.
Coffee Uns.
TABLE CUTLERY-German Silver Britannia and Iron
Tea and Table Spoons.
WOOD WARE-Brass and Iron bound Cedar Pals,
Churns and Tubs.
WILLOW WARE-Baskets, Cradles, Muse Chairs and
Hearth Brushes
MATS-Jute, Manila AIcant, Palm and Husk Mats.
Waters and Trays.
Brass, Britannia and metal Candesticks and Lamps
Steamboat and Hall Lanterns.
Cooking Stoves and Furnaces.
u. Il j. Wnghts patent Premium Cooking Stoves. tor
wood COAL with fixtures complete the most approved pat
tern in
duced prices. nh5 ON
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-12
MEDICAL CiARD.


No. ID Js4R0NI3ELEI' 81,
fFN0 THE PUBllC.-NiBe years permanently located X
IL this city combined with success our Del
liar system OF treatment for Syphte, Alefeuai and IN
Chronic complaints, has met with during that time, hos f ~
and sOundiy established Reputation.
The Southern Midica Office, 10 IS CaTGndet strei Il
established in 1910, for the Of all Chronic affections
with few exceptions, known 70 all the cnly 0hiee0 Is
card i TO niOrm these who know not its location. iat
icted with OF those private diseases wd are uniplsr.
nateiy 50 prevalent they can consult us With certainty
guaraHee Of cure.
To those especially, who from an Innodefate use Of Ma
eury, napracuce or econddfy Syphilis (causng Nodes
the bones, nocturnal Rheumatism, icfng tile ches
blOtches on the skin, ulcers IN the throat general debility
have ruined their constitution Teeonsnd ca upoe
MS for eouhdeAtthat the prompt and permanent NJ
et they viii derive Tom the active effects Of our eatnt
VIII al once convince them Of capabty Of fulfilling what
We profess.
WedoHot boast Of making rapid and hasty eufes baf eut
satisfaction TO perform thorough and radical ones rs
short aspaee Of time al possibly be done with ayans
tage and sataty to the patient.
we VIII not mere through newspaper medium, enter N
any elaborate remarks regarding venerea affections
disease that nioHunatey pTevades all ranks OF society Icl.
aud poor fnatrlnonial and single all will observe Isl
class RS pecnat ease with any Of those that desbe Ceu
Ialise by calling az our Office will give him free
al chages what explanation advice he may desire
~ 0iteH happens That an tilae sense Of shame de,
Of discovery deersa paen from applying 70 those who, f0F
education and nespeetabify can beinend him delaying
disease make their appearance
Iesuch, the doctor pledges himself TO preserve the G
Voabe secrecy and from his extensive pTactcs a e1e
renee ne eau confidently recommend safe and speedy cum
J.. 9. THOMSON.
Office No Is Cdr0ndelst street between Canal and Cor
mon, sign of the Marble Hscuapian Statue. Private
trance first door to tie right of No 49, in GagOndret
Private egr bothin Common and Car0ndeetsN. m7l6 3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-12

IR5sa HELp- Why Bridget, you have baked
this bread 10 a crisp An sure, my lady, only
baked ST. three hours, according 70 the resaite
Three hoars Why, the receipt sad but one
. Yes, mem one hour for alarge loaf, and had
three small ones; so baked UNI three hours. JIst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-12
81 q \ @MAe
a cARp.

IA CARD
NOR THE BENEFIT or THE A dCFED. --kn0ss.
Al ing the extreme hazard which strangers m cOnst N
physicians the cure OF private diseases OWING ~ s
utter disqualification OF those who pfeess 10 such
deem ito be nothing but az act q kindness ~ ls ipe
unfortunately afflicted well sheer justice % i3r M IL
LEN No So Casoah0ase street, state thar le
1915 soey afflicted with syphilis IN Is worst and nus f
appalling form and several months together 4vas pnfef
the best regular medical practice could obtain in ew
leaus without being al beneitted-adeed wOre.
AZ len 9Th head OF Dr. Aiusiens great reputation.
Piled him, and tomy geat JOY, three weeks he rio
me to perfect health ubseIibe New Orleans jan s
pfvis an} ~ Samuel. Robertson
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-12

Dr. T0l5nsed-Dear Sir: have the pleasure tginfoIm
Won three Of my children have been cured OF the SeIon
by the use Of your excellent medicine They Were afsea
very severely with bad sores have taken only tour bes y
ton Yours, respectfully - 49,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-12
THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY

abitv These have been submitted to a number Of gentle
men Of great distinction and reputation who have given
their certificates TO their genuineness, follows.
hereby certify that have examined large number Of
Testimonials exhibited to BY the Graefenere COMPANY
relative the merits OF their medicines and take pleasure
in saying a they TO be genuine and entitled to the
confidence OF the public My personal acquaintance with
some Of the members of the Company fully iuSties mo ii ~
7. .ge19 York. .lan. I9 18aa FRANCIS HALL.
hereby cerfthat have examined number Of tostino
nals exbtee t0me by the Graeenbere Company relative
10 ne merits Of their medicines; and take pleasure say
ing maj they present evidence of geHuneness and are there
Jaanary u lsis n BANGS.
The Graeienberg Company having submitted 10 me Ise
number OF testimonials, to Which the names OF the Rev
Bangs D. D. and Francis Han. ESQ., of New York are af-
liked as having examined said testimonials and found them
genuine take great pleasure certifying that the above
named gentlemen are OF the highest standing and
sDectaby, and that their should the greatest
"es, 70 any ng to which they 2y aftae BR 5hsTY
[Great Seal Mayor Of fG a CITY a Of NewYork.
Mayors Office, CitgLiaH Jan. H. 1871
~ The Rev ~ BANGS d. D. is one Of the most cole
braed ministers Of the Methodist Episcopal Chnreh; and
FRANCIS Hail. ESQ equally celebrated the editor and
proprietor Of the New York Commercial Advertiser azs
d. HANSBROUGH, az lamp street, New s1reafs la.,
whom applications for Agencies be addressed.
erTs For sale by WELD IL CO. PedC cAi Agents, 70
Camp street; ALFRED HUNTER. 81 Df hxelaTge
Place and CustonIhOuse ST.; g.. AN Et54S0n.
MAGAZINE and iaho omessts j. w ffestli y Co.'S ISL
T1i0s COOK Postmaster city Of Lafayette. i. VAN
BOkK ELLEN corner Camp and st Mary Streets JOHN
FOEfKE corner Levee and Seventh Streets Lafayetle;
and CHARLES BENlfEoT CaFolltoa. La.