davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-26
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Tribune.
From oregon---Defenoe Of GOV. Lane. 10

FROM Oro8on---Defenoe OF GOV. Lane, &c.
ORseoN CRY, April 81, 1850.
HORACE GREELEY, Esq Although slYaii.
ger to you personally, l have taken the lib
.er!y Of addressing you on a subject in which
i feel q deep interest. Your Oregon c0rfes-
pondent, who signs himself "Iansdale,y has
been guilty Of the grossest SANDERS on some
OF our most worthy citizens. Gov. Lane,
Jesse Applegate, Esq, Judge Nesmitl, and
Mr.. Pitchett, seems to have received the
largest allowance Of his venom. In
the Weekly Tribune Of Jan. 10, 1850, he
says that Gov. Lane has rendered himself
very unpopular by throwing himself,n &c.
Now with regard to Coy. Lane 3 popularity.
| will only state that it is impossible for q
man to be more popular than he Is. and were
the choice of Gov. to be submitted 10 the
people to-day. he would receive an almost
unanimous vote. The manner in which he
has 'tnnsacted the business Of the Territory.
his conduct with regard TO the Cayuse and
other Indians, the measures which he took
for arresting the deserters from Col. Lorings
Regiment, have all been at once prompt,
judicious and effective. "Lansdaie" also
speaks Of the intimate relations between
Gov. Lane and q " fugitive from Justice. in
Arkansas Judge Nsmith is, ! suppose,
the Fugitive |" alluded to, as am told that
Thornton has heretofore accusedhim through
the columns Of the Tribune OF desertion
from the U. s. Army. Mr.. Nesmith has.
now in his possession an honorable dis
charge, and after being discharged he was
employed as mechanic at the very same
barracks where he had before served as
soldier, and bears far better character than
his assailant. 3e4fssfg
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-26

GSome Of our exchanges are out in
favor of the annexation OF Juan Fernandez.
II belongs to Chill, but The N. O. Delta
thinks that tho proper plan would be tc
annex it without consulting any authority
We saw statement some time since thai
the Island contained a single family; the
head ofthat family was Yankee, and he
proclaimed to ships crew who stopped
there for water, that he was Gopernor
The island is small, but affords excellent
water, and its valleys are very fertile.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-26

s0TThe Irontou Register still denies
that ourpad can possibly secure the busi-
ness Of more than three furnaces, ard, wax
ing warm on the subject, very uncourteous-
ly asserts, tha. we either say what we
know 10 be untrue or confess ignorance OF
the subject Our neiehbor ought q know
that neither Of his alternatives follows from
sustaining the opinion that more than three
furnaces will use our road. IL is an opin,
ion for which we say there is good ground
and since he is SO anxious to know the
names of the furnaces, we will give them,
They are the Scioto, Bloom, Olive, Jack.
son. Buckhofn, Gallia and Keystone. Nov
the fact that some Of these may be nearer
to the proposed line ofthe Iron road, than oul
own, is by no means proof that they will
not use our road. We expect, should both
roads be finished, to do the business Of all
these furnaces, for the reason that it will
be for their interest. Tho Register may
think differently or profess to do SO, but this
does not change the nature Of the facts, Oh
the legitimate deductions to be drawn from
them. ~ l,,s
/ = 70 1T
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-26
PoRrueursr DlrrIcuLrlns SRrrLrp.

PoRTUGUEsE DIFFICULTIES SETTLED. -
A Washington correspondent Of the Baltl-
more Sun says, the Portuguese question is
settled. Portugal phys oil the claims Of
our citizens, save that Of the General Arm
strong, in full and submits that TO the ar-
bitraiion Of a third power, to which the
United States consents. The KiDgofSwe.
den will, in oil probability, be the happy
man. .aif 9tt tteA@
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-26
Emigration.

6ouSAotkOh.
There IL colony Of Swedes settled at a
place which they call Bishop Hill, Henry
county, Illinois. We have had occasion
lately to nlude 70 this settlement several
times, says tho St. Louis Republican, and
recently to their manulactory Of linens,
such us tnble-cloths, napkins, sheets, &c,
&c. They are represented to us MS q
thrifty and industrious people. They were
severely scourged by the cholera last year,
and. as it curiously happened, the males
were chiefly the victims, consequently
ihereis at present an uuusual number ol
widows in the colony, Recently, the hend
or principal man of the society, was killed
by a desperate, who endeavored TO excite
hostility ngainst them, and for which he Is
now under nn indictment for murder.
This year some Of the agents Of the So
ciety were sent back to Sweden. They
have recently returned, and we under
stond bring with them considerable a.
mount Of capital, the property Of those a.
rendy here. They also made arrange.
ments for the passage, and expectin short
time, the arrival Of about three hundred
more mombers Of the snme society, wht
will also bring with them a considerable
amount Of capital. Not being able to pro
cure money Or. exchange TO their sutisfuc
tion, they mnde most Of their remiltance'
in iron, which they shipped to New Yorl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-26
New YoRK, Aug. 81.

New York, Aug. 81. a
The steamer Philadelphia arrived this
morning, from California, with San Fran
cisco dates up to the 18th Of July, accounts
Of new discoveries Of Gold in Oregon, con-
tinue favorable. @
Murders and robberies at the mines, arc
of frequent occurrence. ap
Flour active and advancing Provisions
firm. s.4 ' a'NF
The Courier speaking Of Oregon bar,
saws this bar is extremely rich, ard we
have had the pleasure Of walking over The
ground and Judging for ourselves. Some
leads have yielded as high as $4,000. A
slight vein of gold coursed through nearly
every lead. which although but two inches
wide and some considerable depth, yielded
$40 TO the bucket. There are large mum.
bers Of miners at work, and the PHO is
quite ilIage.
Many murders have been committed by
Chilians and Mcxicans, upon American
miners. g l'st" itfl
The settlement at Trinidad Bay, has
been in conflict with the Indians and killed
Sat Humboldt and Klamath the same
difficulty exists, and many Indians have
been killed, ug rl.a h 81
The first wagon across the plains has
arrived. w. H.. Moore of Indiana und
family had left on the 10Th April. "A
lump Of gold and quartz has been dug
woighing 80 lbs, at the dry diggings =
Since the sailing of the last steamer. th'
effect of the late fires have become, aht
arc now looked upon as among the thing
that we're. Business has settled down int
its regular chaEnel, and may again be sqi'
to present healthful appearance. Ship
ments since the LIST July to the interior
have been large and rs many new market
are daily opening which require supple
from this city, our trade with Oregon is be
coming important. These and otho
causes must result in giving us a brisk an
profitable trade, dlring the coming fall AM
winter. Holders begin TO look beyond to
morrow for market for their goods. Breo,
in casks 7aSc; butter 50a52c; mess bee
9c; candles 37la50; coffee 45a5O chess
47c; American -four $l0,75; Chill $l2
hams 25a26; lumber planed $35a40
scantling S45a50; pork--mess SO, ,50a2S
lcigars sl5 per hundred; brandy $lal so
Ohio whiskey 70a75c. The Philadelphi
brings 100000 gold and l3l passen
gers. E.Is,s e,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-26

Hoes. The number of hogs assessed in SO
counties, this year, is. considerably less
than either Of tho two previous. In
lS4S there were 767, 300; in lS49, s04,.
2s2, and in 1850, 7O6.s Should there
be q similar falling of' IN the counties ye,
to hear from, the deficiency in this State
would be nbout $4,000 head. Hogs un-
der 6 months old, however are not assessed,
and il there be a good market many Of this
class will be ready for the knife by ''kil.
ling time" In the 80 counties heard from,
the number Of beef cattle is steadily in.
crcasing. @ ~ 4"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-26

0TPrssidont Fillmore has been invited
u attend the Now York State Fair in Sep.
Itomber.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-26
The Cal,iIiifo,rnia Il Biil.

This important bill. which passed the
Senate last week, by a decided vote, will
be found below. Ii would be q subject Of
rejoicing for the whole country, could tho
bill bc put through the House, before the
present month closes IS :'.-5.a ge a
A Bill for the admission Of he State Of.
California into The Union. =
Whereas, The people of California
have presented a Constitution, and asked
admission into the Union, which Constitu-
ton was submitted to Congress- by the
President Of the United States by message,
dated February 18th, 1850, and which on
due examination, is found 10 be republican.
in its form Of Government. .g..
SEC. !. Bet it enacted, That the State
Of California shall be one, and is hereby
declared TO be one, Of the United States
Of America, and admitted into The Union
on an equal footing with the original States,
in oil respects whatever, 'i7cs'a ~
SIC. 2, And be il flrthcf enucied,
That until the Representatives in Con.
gress shall be aPportioned according 10 nn
actual enumeration Of the inhabitants Of
| the United Suites, tho State Of California
shall be entitled to two Representatives in
Congess! s. ~ rss lsets. gsz /,
SEc. 3. And be |. further enlcted,
That the said State Of California is 'ad.
miited into the Union upon the express
condition TINT the people Of said State,
through their legislature Or otherwise, shall
never interfere with the primary disposal
of the public lands within its limits, and
shall pass no law and do no net whereby
the title ofthe United States, 10, and right
to dispose OF, the same shall be impaired
or questioned; and they shall never lay
any tax or assessment Of any description
whatsoever upon the public domain Of the
United States; and in no case shall non.
resident proprietors, who are citizens Of the
United States, be taxed higher than resi-
[dents and that all the nayigable waters
within the the said State shaII 10 common
highways, and forever free, as well as u
1.-The inhabitanisof said State as to the yciti.
lzepy Of The United States, without any tax,
iIimpost or Guty therefor Provided, That
noihing herein contained shall be con-
strued os recognizing orrejeciingtlle pro-
positions tondered BY the people Of Cali
foinia as articles Of compact in tho ordi.
nance adopted by the Convention which
formed the Constitution Of that Slate.
lnNF lft st w tfS }yfaa fiecff ~ li.Aii y iliff
IaRsa a,l '-r--r-r-s-.-- ~ -s-.----rrY-s-------t s6a nv
/ IotyIsIANA pr k,s.., ..,ossa c,Sv sxV1ilr.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-26

4 & rscrF6r. THE population Of this place
nunbers 574. Tiis number includes, ihs
Reeiyler says, about so In East Ironton.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-26

LOUISIANA PLANrATIoSs. Walk
or. i is stated, viii soon call an extra scs-
sion Of the Legislature Of Louisiana, lin nr-
der to make some provision, during The
low waterof the summer and ihligfof tho
protection Of the plantations or thut Stdte
from ovorflows Of the river, which during
the past two yenrssnre shid ,Ohsve hpen
..more obstructive, 70 lhe prospeyity,pf sihc
Stale than The ravagoS Of an invading ar
my" yiut
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-26
New YoRx, Aug. 81.

NEW YORK, aug. u.
The St. Charles Hotel in this city was
last night the scene Of a horrible tragedy.
A man and woman arrived at the Hotel
yesterday from Williumstown, Mass, and
they were found this morning, with both
their throats cut in the bed they occupied
The matter is involved in nmystery. The
man was a son Of the Post master Ut White
Hall. r
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-26

The Senate, on Friday afternoon pas
scd the Indian Intercourse bill, and adj
journed ut 5 o'clock, till Monday.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-26
Free soil State Conventional Cleveland

Just as our paper wns 'goibgto press, we
received d despatch from Cleveland, an
nonncing that The Free Soil Stnte Conven.
lion in session there to-day, have nompa.
ted Edward Smith, Of Morrow county, for
Governor, and Uriah Seely, Of Lake coun-
", for the Board Of Public Works !--Okio
Statesman. ,tsstlgl glHt
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-26
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. %.

r ~ OTs LoulSS aug ~Ssi
The St. Louis Republican, of the l7th
says In no event can the majority against
the election Of Benton be less than IS on
joint ballot. The legislature is now stated
TO have the following party complexion:
OF the Senate--there are 80 membes--7
of whom hold over from the previous cleo
tion--fve Of whom are claimed as Ben
tonites. OF the remaining &c.. the wings
have elected 10. the Bentonites 6 and the
antics 6, two being yet uncertain. q
10 the House so far as certain returns
had been received at St. Louis on Satur-
day last, tho wings have elected SO mem
bers. the Bentonites Al, and the anti Ben
tonites IS. Nine counties sending as
many members are to be heard from, and
each party may elect q portion Of them.
But take the Anti-Bentoniles as they now
stand .7S, md give all the others to tbs
Benton boys and there will still be only
So votes for Benton, or clean majority
of20 agunst him in the House. al&
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-26
NRw YoRtk, Anp. 23.

Flour moderate. Business in favor Of
buyers. Salesr pched $500 bis. Mar.
ket for wheat has a downward tendency
prime white selling nj $I,l5, red 81, ,05.
Corn dull. Sales Of ], 300 bu, at 63c for
white. Lend declined. Coffee advanced
a trife. Tobacco brisk, Tea--sale to-
day went OfFspirited. stockm rhet firm.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-26

How the B4pkt make Money by subati-
tutine lheir Notes Tor 8 snSofe Cur.
Esroy ana how the People may save
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-14

Dkl CONsTIPATION OF HE BOWELs.
THE PAIN EXTRACTOR
IH the surest safest and certain remedy fof this disease
1t will positively give relief in the cases. and even after
all the old remedies have failed Persons have frequently
called office with astOnbmen upon their laces Static
that they had used the ointment for other diseases upon part
of their bodies the bowels, and that copious movement
had resulted from ThsTesult will always fow tnoroug
rubbing of the Extractor UPON the bowels when they are COS
tive Let the experiment be tired. 1t perfectly safe;
in no instant eean the Pain ExIractor do ham
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-14
SALT RH HBU M
rtifies that nAIIEYsS PAIN

III ceFtifies that DALLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR
.senused in my family for Salt Rhenm of thirteen years
d1A and for Warts These fierce diseases have been
eviaed and they both entirely removed There
can odoubi bu, this Meicne has all the virtues that the
Patea claims TOR it. nom what has fallen under my ohaeI
vaton ded to the respectAbe esinonias in is vos
by 9th no have used requiring mmedats relief
do mo c.eeruly recommend the attention the afflicted
Bg6alo NJ " ROSWELL CHAPIH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-14
FEMA LIE MEDIG5fffNF IN BUTLER 'r

Dr. Townsends Sartapana a sovereign and speedy cue
for lncpient CONSUMPTION, BanennesB Proapsus Uen
Falling OF the Womb Costivenes, Piles, LeuehOrrhRa
Whites, ObstIucted Or difficult MsnsuatOn ncOntnence
of Urine involuntary discharge thereof and for general
prostratiOn of the systemno whether the result OF
inherent cause causs produced by ueguanty, illness,
accident. Nothing cal be surprising than nvigoFans
effects the human flame Persons all weakness and ass
ude from taking at once become robust and full of
under lts influence timedatey the nervee
of the female frame which is the of barren
1t will not be expected of of delicate
nature to exhibit certificates of performed, but
the afflicted hRt hundreds of have been
TO Thousands OF where families have been without
children, after using bottles of this invaluable medicine
have been blessed with a fine healthy offspring
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-14

She brought bed box, and applied the
felt mmeiate wherever touched me, and b. ged
for enough to annoinI thoroughly. Ii Obtaine
life seemed to invest To remove the burni
In the chest | made Pills of IL, and took them,
cured me. | my life TO your valuable Extra,
icing strong ever, and have been
the year lS42. KERZLA FRENCH.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-14

ST. Louis, Mo-, July s, 1886.
Dear Sir About week since, while working trade,
foot in very bad and dangerous way. The whole
Bit of the adze entered the q my foot just below the
step. The wound began nfame, and continued do
until became much alarmed. | used British Oil ncture
OF Myrh and several adhesive paeT, bnt all pnrpose
| then cOmmencet' the of
DALEY = MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
and in less than minutes the pain and inflammation began
to subde and has entirely left me.
confidently recommend Dalley's Magica Pain Ex
tractor being superior anything have seen ued tO
removing pain or inflammation.
am shlp.carpenter by trade, and shall be wiingto;ss
1y to the virtues of the Salve at all times when necessary
reside franklin Avenue, No. Isl, where give au
information desired. Yours truly,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-14
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.

This of Sarapaa has been expressly prepared Ir
reference to female complaints No female who has
to suppose she Approaching that critical penod The TIM
OF Life, should neglect TO take preventIV
for any OF the horrible diseases which female
subject at this time of life This period may be delayed
tor several by ufng this medicine. Nor less valuG
BILE for those who approaching wOmanhOOd, cal
cuated to natue by qnickenng the blood and nvigoF-
atng the lnieed, tins medicine invaluable for
the delicate diseases which subject Ii hraoes
the whole system permanently the natural energies
by removing the impurities of the body, far stmp
ting TO produce subsequent relaxation, c the OF
most medicines taken for female weakness and disease By
Of this medicine many severe and painu
surgical operations may be prevented.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-14

Dr. Townsend, having tested his SaTsapaIla in
of Fits, OF nevet recommended IT, and surprise
70 receive the olownt from Intelligent and Tespecabk
Farmer of WetchesteFIcounty
FoRpHkM, August Is, lS47. 4
IBT. TotsReed-Deh Sir: have little siF year
OF age, who has been several years afflicted with Fits;
ed almost everything her but without success ast
although could n1 Recommendation ciTculaEs
iOE like hers, thought she very delicate
health would give her your Sarsapala and
glad did, for il restored her strength but she
has had return Of the Fits great pleasure and
Prise She Is fast becbming rugged and hearty for which
we feel grateful YouRs, respectfully,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-14

The efficacy OF hePAIN EXTRACTOR in this dsesz
is remarkable We know OF cures, and do not
hesitate say that the Otmen viii fail tor this pur
pose. Decacy prevents from asking certificates from ladies
this subject. The following prooused by OF our
Agents
THIS will certify that we have used DALLEY's MAGI
CAL PAIN EXTRACTOR as remedy for Sore Nipple,
and cheerfly recommend Ii those who may he alicte
with that most distressing complaint, mos aluahls
tcle to cure 1t. PHOEBE BRAY,
albany, April, l845. MARY MOORE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-14

wss nine years under medical skill IN the cities Of Ne
York and Albany, laborne under the distressing Ery
speas, attended with inflammation of the kidneys, and with
bleeding Piles, deeply liberated with large Jumps Of the
Of hens eggs proudng, and large bos covered body.
lntoefable. My tongue craeked and the roof Of
mouth covered with and my ehesi, the
did not cool It. ...-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-14

1t is the safest and efectua medcne for purifying
the sysem and relieving the suengs attendant upon child
birth discovered. It strengthens both the mother and
child, prevents pain and disease, increases and enIiches
food those who have used it think Indispensable l.
highly useful both before and after confinement,
diseases attendant upon childbirth coveness, piles
cramps, swelling of the feet despOndency heartburn,
itng pain in the back and JOINTS false pains, hem0nhage
and regulating tie ecretOns and equazng the crcua
ton it has equal The great virtue OF this medicine is
Is always safe, and the mot delicate and successful
very few require any other medicine; in little
castor oil or magnolia is useful Exercise in the open an
and light food with this medicine, will always
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-14
REGULAR PACKETS.


e. - Montgomery 4 Wefumpka org :
IF4l5hsEsal Packets = From Mobile Fperu sllaass4
stzeEz1 ay.TUESDAY, THURS. - ah2zs4sss5S57s.
DAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, at O'clock. The
se,endd news light draft passenger packet steamers EA-
CLARA, w q Pendants, master on THURSDAY,
and MARY CLIFTON, J. Adams, master on SAT-.
uRDAY. or particular. apply to
.g .. fAmPPBEELhL EhL y GO: Agents, Mobile
-, -. ). Y X. GEllDES Agents Mali Line,
!elI u 10 Bank Place, New 'rleans.
, HSE n Vicksburg, Marrenton and New Car
lf7sssSs5f thage Weekly Packet Steamer LOW NDFis
gg5as55nfs<aa9E Jr.-EVERY FRIDAY EVENlNG-For
NlcksDurg, WanehOn, New Carthage, and al intermediates
he 1e magnificent and swift running passenger
sleaineI LOWNDES, IR., will commence running Ia The
passage, apply to ~ Z
apl3 If T. B. SMITH, 96 Magazine st.
~ LOVER THE LAKE 49, n
lSsissssS54lsss U. S. yf.7TL LINE. 49, hS
NJ forming Line-For Coying. assssssszsssRfae#
and substantial Lake steamer LfNORA, Elijah Miller
master built expressly for this trade the Lake end OF
Pontchariran Railroad EVERY DAY (sundays excepted)
on the arrival o. the clock returning leaves Cow
M, Passage BY cents. =. Meals extra 80 cents.
Evening Line.-fOr Mandevie, Lewisburg and Madi-
Honyile--1be airy eommodlous and splendid upper
cabin steamer JENNY LIND, t. w. Dunnica. master,
EVERY DAY, on the arrival of the O'Clock P. NJ.
train 1 returning the morning leaves Madison.
vile, via lewisbuTg and mandeyle O'Clock NJ. aud
arrives at the Railroad h time for the soclOck NJ.
above places on the arrival of the O'Clock NJ. ears
returning IN time for O'Clock to the city. Pas.
sage 50 cent? For further particulars apply TO
PAYNE q HARRISON,
STEVENSON DEMERRITT & co 7Gravier street,
VIM. l.. CUSHING e. CO. 55 Common street,
J. +. BERCiER Il GO. 54 Old Levea, iy6
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-14

ROMAYOSA (Successor 10 Costa & Coz Importer
- Of RdUdRd Produce, keeps constantly on hand large
Ortmen of CIGARS consisting Of lmperiaes, ResRlias
IazadOres CahOnes, Paneteas, Dana, Small Regalias Mil
a TTabucos, ETC. etc.. from the celebrated brands
Havana No. Front levee, or corner st Charles and
Ciravier streets. New orleans, myg3 iv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-14
CUTS, WOUNDS AND SORES.


The effects of the PAIN EXTRACTOR in hese cases
wonderful, quickly does il all pains and soreness
and heal the injury No SCAR REaAINs. Its success in
healing old sores of long standing is unparalleled.