davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-08
AIN ONCES.
A NJ. CHARLES A. CouEN,
Uabitant de la Paroisse Assumption.


IIabitant de la Paroisse Assumption.
Vous etes par Ia presente notife de
commencer les PREPARATIONS de vos chez
minis, points, fosses ct lcvees, conforme-
ment a IN Actc de Ia Legislature de Pc
tat, appronve lie Tine jour de Ftvrier
1896 ct lesdites re parations devront etre
commences lie %qninzieme jour d'aodt on
ayant. Une inspection de vos travaux
aura lieu lie 80 sep,embre, ct une secon-
de le ID decembre proclaim. Vos che
Minis deyront avoir IS pieds de large, ct
bombes dams lie miIieu; vos points, 90
pieds de long sur deux ct demi de large.
lie principal madrier aura deux pouces
d'epaisscur, ct sera fxe avcc de forts
clous sur cinq I%ambourdes de niveau
avec lie chcmin /; ct vos fosses d'ecouIe-
ment devront s'etendre assez dams Ia pro-
londcur de vos habitations pour p%ouvoir
egodter les eaux superfues qui vien-
draient q s'accumu!er entire lie chemin ct
la lev6e. 5
f. ROMAGOSSA,
lnspecteur.
assumption, cp 6 Juliet 1852.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-08
SMOKE BEND WOODWARD,

ALE A MILE ABOvE DoNALDSONVILLE
Night signal, a three colored light.
sETHERE will be constantly on hand, a large
u quantity of dry ASH and COTTON
WOOD. The landing is an excellent one for
boats of any class and is provided with good
posts, &c. The.subscriber hopes that his efforts
to satisfy the captains and owners of steamers on
the Mississippi will deserve the patronage he
solicits from them.
Checker. swill find very strong posts above the
woodward. IL LEON J. FREMAUX.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-08
NOTICE..

LOST.-Between the Plantation of
Dr.. Williamson and Paincourville, a NOTE
dated April 18th 1852, drawn bv w. H.
Pugh, payable to Joseph Fl. Pugh or order,
in the month Of March 1853, for the sum of
Fiue Hundred Dollars. The finder of said
note will I've literally rewarded, by returning
it to me.
P~aincourtville, April 18th 1852.
4S JOSEPH II. PUGH.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-08

- Les campagnes qui %entourent st"
Cloud sont recherchees avec lie plu-
grand empressement. NJ. lie president II
tait comprendre a tous les grands digni-
taires de la RepubIique quill serait heu-
reux de les voir solvent autour de Iui.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-08
RNRNRAATS
RIs PAR LIE Mo1EN DU
d A G U E r r f 0 I Y p L .
PIG. PEHGNO7,,

Annonce respcctueusemcnt an public
Quill Il prepare n sale a la Maison
d'Ecole de P~aincourtviIIe - Oh il e.t
pref a prendre des portraits, par un
temps convert aussi bien que par un
temps clair. 81
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-08
UN ACCIDENT GU UN SUICIDE.

Samedi dernier, NJ. Bigol du Gran
rae, officer francais, age d'environ 81
ans, s'cst noye par l'eafet dun accident
GU dun suicide, dams lie Grand Bayou.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-08

- On nous assure que lie gouverne-
ment franGais a decide que les generaux
Changarnicr ct Bedeau, qui COMPETENT
plus de treute ans de service, seraient
admis a JOUR de |eur pension de re-
traite. ~
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-08

M. Michelet ii refuse lie serment
Ell dome sd demission de la place de
chef de la section historilue aux archi-
YES quill occupant depuis 1880.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-08

- En- Bretagnc ct dams la Vendee
on signe des petitions a Henri V conlre
la fusion des parts monarchiques.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-08

ON DEMANDG Ill apprepti forgeron or pre-
~iererait IN ~csclave. S'adresser a
SO T. J: CRANE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-08

Dfted6.- A l'age de Al ans en-
viron. NJ. F1RM1N DUPUlS, de PAS
somption, apres une maladie dc deux
jours.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-08
ClIANTIER

DE L'ANSE LA BOUCANE
uNDEMI MILE AUpEss US DE DONALDSON.
Fanal %tournaai, a trois ~couleurs. r.
On trouvera constamrpent dams ce
Chantier une grande quantite de bois
de irene ct de .cotonnier. L'atterage est
Tres ~convenable, meme pour lee bateanx,
ue premiere classe ct des poteaax So
DIES y sont plantes. t.
lie soussigne espere que les efforts
quill fera pour satissaire les capitaines
ct les proprietaires de bateaux a yapeur,
Iui vaudront le patronage quill solli-
cite.
Les checkers trouveront anssi des po.
teaux soIides un pcu plus haut que lie
Chantier.
ID LEON J. TREMAU.x
40 Attorneys and Counsellors at law.
FRESH TEAS!!
TUST received, a general assortment of the
U Neu- York Canton Tea Company's cele.
b.ated TEAS, and for sale by
ANDREW GINGRY.
H Agent for the company
'Donaldsonville, La, Sept. IA 1850. sc
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-08

onn RARILS de Ia contenance de As
OVO gallons, aux prix les plus modeles
ar Mr. WHEY, Donaldsonviile, (La) Jas
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-08

assumption, his 9TH july 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
WHAT OF THE STATE,

We met at Syracuse Delegates repre-
-enting the Wings of every County in our
State, ard to our inquiries As to the popu-
lar feeling ard prospect, the answers were
uniformly cheering. The Wings are
united, enthusiastic and confident; while
thousands who have hitherto opposed US
will now vote for Scott and Graham. We
cannot lose New York unless by some
utterly irconceivable treachery or local
detection. Stolid apathy might destroy
us but where does il exist! Disaifec-
ton might prove disastrous but who is
diaflected The masses are for Scott
the poor and humble love him the ardent
and patriotic admire him the Old Guard
advances 10 the contest under his banner
with resolute confidence. Ii the vote of
the State is fully brought out, his majority
must be large; if part of it stay at home,
it is not likely 10 be our part. But light
vote would leave to accident what full
vote will render moral certainty.
Wings of all the Counties Prepare to
bring out your last vote Organize Club
in every township, village and ward hold
meetings, procure and circulate docu-
ments, and make sure that no stormy day
of election or blockaded state Of the roads
shall deprive you Of the victory now fairly
within your grasp The more animated
and vigorous the canvass henceforth, the
more certain and decisive will be your tri-
umph. Work, then, Wings from this
day until the setting sun of November ,
shall irradinte your Banners streaming
proudly over a well-won field whose con-
temptation viii gladden. the National heart.
The victor In so many hard fought strug-
giles, from Chippewa to the halls of the
Mentezumss, Is not now TO be defeated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25

OLD AND NEW SCHOOL PREssrrE-
RAss.-An esteemed espondent complains
that We have published an article PROCESSING 10
give the statistics Of the'e two denominations
which is nvidious and unjust to the latter. lie
must be aware that we cannot have INTENDED aay
such injustice. We are not apt to feel partially
for old as against nee schools inl any tang, and
certainly have none such in this case. He point,
to letter in The Christian Obserrer. whsrs.
from we gather that the New School has tkr,,
Theological Seminaries four lesding Newspapers
and a Quarterly Review, Having among them
over 10000 subscribersil number among thsir
clergymcn Drs. Beecher, Robinson. A. B.ras,
Stiles, Beman and Cox have as many msmsers
in the Free States as the Old School, and slsrr,r
number in the Northern Cities, which are deemed
the centers OF intelligence and moral as well as in.
teIlectual activty.-We believe these statistics
will absolve from the charge OF having intended
to favor one Church at the expense OF saother.
Success to each and all in whatever efforts shall
tend to promote the moral and spiritual welfare of
mankind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
n Dr.. BRUsIyGHAusES, formerlvphy-

siciin at the Quarantine, is suggested by many
citizens " one Of the Wing candidates for
Coroner. He is a true Wing, and a man of high
personal character and attainments. He is
equally as familiar with the English as with the
German, his native language. We should be
happy to see him receive the nomination. 1t is
evident that one, at least, Of the Coroners should
be German by birth, and able to speak that
language, it being the only one understood, BY a
large body of the residents of the City. Besides,
as general thing, the adaptive citizens should
have "a equal chance in nominations to places Of
honor and profit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
Nrw IR,su AMERICAN PAPER.-We

Nrw IRISH AMERICAN PAPER.-We
understand that new paper, devoted to the inter-
.sts Of Naturalized Citizens, particularly those OF
Irish birth, will be published in this City, on
Thursday next. 1t will be Edited by an Associa-
ton of Irshmen, resident in this City, and BROOK
l,n. in company with one Of the most faithful and
devoted friends of Ireland in 1913, and refuge
from that country in that disastrous year.
The paper will start with a circulation oil hive
Thousand. which will no doubt run up 10 week
or two 70 double that number and we hope 1t
will find sufficient advertising and other supper.
TO make it permanent, as nothing is more wanted
than a genuine Republican Irish American paper
such as this promises to be.
The paper will advocate the election oil ten.
WINFIELD SCOrr, in connection with Protecton
70 Home INDUSTRY and Internal Improvements.
TIE first number will contain W. +. RoBlssoSS
snsscb on New Hampshire Democracy, in full
other documents of universal interest in the pres
ent struggle going on in this country between the
resoectjye advocates Of British and American
interests.
We understand from one its Editors that, under
the h, ad of Dealings with Demagogues, the
Editors of THc Bnfaio GET, AID Others like hIm
will be oyerhaued for their double dealing and hy'
pocrisy in American Politics.
The paper will be printed on large sheet in
clear type, of 81 columns, and will be for sale by
the newsboys at two cents copy. For agents
and others ordering large number, the price " i'll
be one dollar hundred aud seven dollars thou
sand cash in all cases in advance no yearly sub
scsptions It ceyed, andno credit given.
4 hundred or a thousand copies OF this paper,
circulated weekly in every city, town and Ward
throughout the Union among naturalized citizens,
will do mere good to the cause of Scott and Ora
ham and true Democracy than the more expensive
machinery Of torch light and other meetings.
The Wing Committees of the several cities oil
the Union should see copy Of it weekly IN the
hands of every Naturazed citizen in their DIS
ticts.
Orders, pc stpad, inclosing the price OF the num-
her ordere 0, at one dollar hundred, or seven dol
lars a thousand, may be addressed to "Patnck
O'Dta, Newly ork =" and will be promptly attended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
PROGRESS of the Campaign.

CrscLKvrLLE, Ohio, Sept 20, 1852.
Everything looks brighter for Scott in
Ohio, and every day adds strength to our eIpec.
tation Of giving him the State.
INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. Is, 1872.
| think We shall carry the State for
Scott, but am not certain. 1t looks well now.
TEXAS.
A letter from Galveston, dated Sept.
18th, states that the Wings ale organizing for a
spirited canvass, and will poll larger vote than
they have ever yet done. The Valley of the Rio
Grande will give Gen. Scott a majority. The
state might hove been carried for him, by early,
erergeti; and persevering effort bat now probably
will not be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
DErLoaABLE FaLuRE-The gare up.

UEPL0RABLE FALURE-Tfe gave up
A ttlssrsphlc dspa,ch from Ens. dated tns ioa nss
says: "Ths great Whis kass Meeting hero 20 DAY
was q complies fslure-not over three hundred we're
upon the ground al any one tina, and thsy we're AZ
from tbs county and city None Of the speakers ad
verified 70 be here except Greeley. were present Hs
rave Cd The entire South-ssid Ohio doubtful Neg
York diho and unlsss Pennsylvsnia wa aroused ths
game WIS up"
~ We End the above in the Morning Nsrs,
Milwaukee, Wi.c. Whoever concocted it had
decided genius for packing his lies into small
compass. The meeting it speaks Of was at least
least FIVE times as large as is here represented;
If all from one County, so much the better"
Greeley" never gave up "the entire South"
nor any thing like it-never reported New-York
doubtful" nor any where near it. But enough
Of this sbominable conslomeratiOn Of falsehoods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25

ell was the portrait e General Taylor. Psia.ed f.r
the City Government IN 1870.
This is not the place 70 give . critical estimate
Of the artistic performspcs Of the deceased pain.
ter. His name is insrpsrately connected Win
the historical development Of art 10 this csuitry.
lie viii long be RENE mbered, withStuart, ru nbull,
and Alston, among the pioneers ofths Amsricsa
School Of Art, which is destined ties mature aud
glorious fruitage, fulfilling the promis, 0f cary
poisoning beauty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
e The Erening Post shows its teeth

n" The Erening Post shows its teeth
at those Democrats of the Hard Shell
spe cies, who defeated John Cochrane and
elected James Brooks to the present Con-
gress. Will The Post please ascertain
and inform us whether Francis B. Cutting,
its present candidate in the up town Dis
trict, was not one of this sort The Post
throws its rocks caIelessly, and will be
apt to damage some of the party's crocke-
~. 1t has been for years berating the
Steamship interest and the Union Safety
Committee, and has now a candidate for
Ma, or who stands in both of these inter-
estiDg categories. 1t must learn to cast
it, missiles more thoushtfully.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25

Tie L. s. Mail steamship Humboldt,
Cspt. Lines. will leave this port TO-DAY at noon,
for Havre. via Southampton. The Semi Weekly
Tribune, containing all the latest news, can be
had at the Desk, This Morning, IN wrappers,
ready for milling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
To Correspondenfs.
IE.lcy "a informed that citizsn vote except 10
the STATE rld The place Of his residence.
By TELFGRApH.-The deaths by Ye

By TELTGRAPH.-The deaths by Vel
low Fever atChaleston, :. C., have averaged seven
for the last three days. The Empire City has ar
rived at New. Oleans with Havana dates to the
10Th. The news relates mostly to the movements
Of the Government against the Re'Oluto nists
Col Singleton, of Columbia, 5. c., died on Mon
day. proposal has been made in the Canadian
Legislature to make the Council Elective. The
Wings hid rstifcaticn meeting at Rochester
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
E9 Papers friendly please copJ.
SARGENT's STANDARD SPEAXER-Ihs

CAhGENTs CTANDAkD oPEAh a..
London Atisnarm for August slst has very is'"'v-
notice Of this work; commendingh ITO asafsss
elocutiop, for the great variety Of exesaess ers.
and exercises. In prose and poetry for dscls"saos
which Il contains, and prab!ng the collection
mnkabls for IL originality, tho recent dsss OF -
lions, and the abundance Of the latter from Ansns
authors and scsors" High praise q bestowed uposE
Introductory matter, - free from The psdasfy =.
besets most eIocuaonary treaties fourth eas:se
The Standard spsatsr has been lately pasdssss
ksssrs Thomas, Cowpsrwa's 90, PbiiadspsiA -
work has been widely adopted By nearly ~ -
schools In tho coustry. We have shssdy e.s'
on. usase Of ~ YAlzs ~ % s;scuuesazy ueeaS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25

The Executive Committee Of the No
mems New. York State Temperance Society, do h~ssg
give notice. that q meeting Of the Society VII ~ sss
In Seneca Falls n Y, Thursday, the li.h ofos'Ss
1872 commencing 1t 10 O'Clock, An.
Societies auxiliary TO the State s,ciety and u we.
mems Temperance organizations are requested v ~
Dele gates, 10 take part in the deliberations OF No
ips.
All men and women throughout the State inss'ss'''
In Ibis new movement of Woman In the Tsmpsrshe'
cause are earnestly invited 10 attend.
BY order Of the Executive COMMITTEES.
SUSAN B. ANTHONY, REQ. SseE
RseAssssr, Aug. 10, ls5a.
ID Papers friendly pleaso copJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
A,oTHER DISPLAY OF CanDRES's

n, orulse At GErs's BAzsAR.-Assin the steatioa o.
-, cubic invited superb assortment OF Boys foeths
se,nt Ssplsy or uvenls costume comprehsnds conpets
suits Jactes Vests Ovsrcosta Shirt beautiful Psrs msas
Boots and Shoes Stockings Socks Un3ershr's, Dfsvon
and every article requisite for the oompote home or
ing Wardrobe Of Boys ard Yoahs together with ln'snH
Outfits Of the most rich and tasteful desnp 3on eop
ing embroidered and plain Closks and Robes hoo Dn
teninR Robes and infants Under Ciohinf Aso vsIes
assortment OF Misses Walking Dressss Crculai SIosh
ectool Dresses &c with new stock OF "cosa .s
ciay Mo,h,rs will find the new goods opened 10
very snpenor quality and style The prices usus, ~
n a. an Ia IN. lowest mark that immense ooSloes VIII
justify. OESiNs pAEAAH' o. No 5Is Bro.dw.y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
r- m,ReIAND,, mIsRRIRs-T Their

Canse-ts HESRY Z. Carly" the leading essay
a The i2O,s, tie Loom ard the Anva' for Sep
tember, is issued as Campaign Tract, tl6 largo
psses,) II shows the effects OF British Free
Trade O, tho Industry, Thrift and Prosperity Of
ireland, as proclaimed by her Patriots and BY i'm
partial observers. Ii appeal, especially to the
feelings and Judgment OF Irishmen. Price $40
per thousand, 81 % per hundred, 2 cents sngly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
TTuE XVIII A,yu.1 F.,ox TIM

a TIE AAVth ANNUAL FAIR or THE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE viii open to the public on
Tuesday, Oct. 5. The Flowing Match will take
place at Nyack on the 9th. The Spsci,l Erhibi.
ton Of Roses ard Dahlias occurs on the 18th
Cattle Show at Madison Cottage on the Goth.
Anniversary address IN the 2lst. The Fair viii
GoubtisIs attract the great body Of our citixeps
All richly reward tae;r a..easio1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
AI1O,
4CENEs In TNE LIFE OF GEN
Also,
cy THE CAMPAIGN LIFE OF
r "WHY Avn A WInG-A

Letter 10 on Inqutr:ng Friend by HORACE
GREELsr-A large and fair pamphlet Of 10 pages
Price $40 per thousand, 81 per hundred, ~ cents
per dozen. 2 cents slngly.
II ordered 20 bs sen. o. Mail I cent for sasn 500
res and under ard s0ns for over 6o miles mos' Do
aided 10 prepay postage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25

a DANIEL ULLNASS will address the
Mas Meeting Of the Wings of Connecticut, at
New.Hayen, on Tuesday, tie 18th INST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25

or FowLEas 81 WELLS, Phrenologists
ard Puhlisbsrs Clinton Hall No ISL Easaa-st, Newfork
"a No i4l WasningtOn-s 50 Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
e Use BusH's Magic Cream Liuiment

for Rhsuuktism Pains Aches Bruises Swellngs n. Ii
las no tqus Sold Of No. So Greenwich. Dasnss
Guion cor Bowery and Grahdst Codd;nston. Sprps
and Hudson sts and other Dusssts Pnee = sens and
will recommend itself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25

MADAME SoNTA6 AT BRADYs.-This
unrivs,sd Queen q Song visited sApYs National GALAXY
Monday ppd edded her portrait to his unsurpassed
Broadway, corner Of koeD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25

~ The Tribun. served In TIL, CITY, Brooklyn, VIII
.n,bur.h AID jersey City for y. cents per week payable
to the carriers. Names sen. through the Post ose or fenny
Pos; will be promptly plscsi on the C.rrisu books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25

r. WILLIAM E. ROBINSON. Esq. Of
this City. viii speak in Newark, n. j., on Monday
evsaing usx., ia favor 81 the election Of Scorr
asiGskuAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
For Europe.

n Advertisements for The TSibRne OF Monday oushsto
BE- cent In before O'Clock on Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25

w The Erening Post prints passage
from late letter of Mr.. c. J. jenkins OF
Georgia. placing his opposition to Gen.
Scott on other than pro-Slayery grounds;
whereupon it says
"Georsia as our readers are aware, 10 one OF tas
STAG, In which me feeling OF bgory on the subject OF
Slavery II s,ropses and In which there tne e ss to
eraton for any bearing TO Free Soil opinions 10 tn
State the WhIss nothing 10 reprehend, noihng 70
doubt In Scots opinions on the slavery ques,l' ID
ulsorm Is amply Satisfactory 10 them on inst suoect
The scceptarce q the Platform by Scot 10 deemed ny
them TO bave been given with such slacrity aod iunes
to be 90 prompt aad unqualified that DO Is resaraea
as member Of the pro'saveTy order Ia tuu coinny ~
ion We recommend tdis fact 20 tbs writer OF INC
TTBrbe which. however, we suppose will refuse 10
con municale u g. us readers
We have thus given THE Posts state
mcnt to our readers; and we now say that
it is not only false inessence and purpose
bit that the writer knew 1t to be so when
he penned it. He knew, perfectly, that
Messrs. Toombs and Stephens, aud not
Mr.. jenkins nor any of the local poll
ticians. originated and gave force to the
anti Scott movement in Georgia; and they
expressly and emphaticaIly based their
hostility to Scots on their distrust of his
fidelity to Slavery. On that ground and
that alone, they distracted and broke up
the party they could have done 1t on no
other; and now the afterthought of Jen-
kins does not misead Tie Post and should
not mislead its readers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25

RHLUMATIsM CURED.-Eyery form Of
hi. dreadful disease from the recent lsf4nmatoy ssae
10 od Chronic OF msny years standing be cared
BY the Of few bottles Of tha. celebrated remedy
MoSrlMogE' sRHEuMArcC COMPOUND aud BLooD PURIFIER.
This medicine entirely OF setabe eXsctoas-sn inter
pal remedy prepared for tits disease alone. Thousands
of patients have beer cured during the year the
Of this preparation Of them old caronic OF from
tea 70 forty years stsndins-crippes tor years and 10 ag
since given Up by eminent py oisns both In this country
and Europe Testimony, OF the highest character sustaining
facts will be chesIuly submitted the tspeeton OF
those afflicted or their friends who feel sufficient inter-
70 call at the Ces,nl 0ee Of the propIe;ors No
Barclay ST.. Aston House. NewYork-