davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

Thomas r. whitney, wing. .soes
St John national democrat. Observation-Disclosures 1896
OKeefe, free ,o43
Whtnsys majority St. John, 2l72 over O'Keefe,
3,o2s over both &C. Whitney received large support
from the Order Of United Americans also from the tenn
perance men
From the two other city Senate dtricts the returns
incomplete Mark Spencer free soil democrat, is re.
ported elected Gregory whig and sckle national
democrat in the Fifth district Erastus Brooks silver
gray vhig is ako reported to be elected in the Sixth
district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10
TIE STATE.
The Legislature.
SENATE.

National democrats in Roman-Free soil democrats b
small caps-Whigs in itaIcs-Thosn ---' '' L. 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

WESTMINSTER COUNTY
Lee, democrat elected member in this district over
Travis, whig
WAYNE COUNTY.
This county Is decidedly whg In the eastern Assem-
bly, district, Wade (tem perancs whig) Ia elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10

make Rosi,sons majority In Rsckland 100. sunn, Maine
law, Is slsotsd member, over Demsrsst, whie
eCH0HARIE COUNTY IS
Gives 900 majority for the national democrats over
tho vhrs Ths fro sellers have about Toe votes In ths
county.
SCHENECTADY COUNTY.
III .--.-..,rman is elected Crosby wns lux Tue
ssnats, has majority In the county Myers, NATIONAL
leads Anabls free soiler, two to one.
PnasKnI, Nov. Q, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-10
IBY aAxDY HOOK PRINTING TnsaRArHl
Tn HIcur Na=r q rSA.

=, III hlGHANn4 Nov U-Sun00Wn.
Two ships at anchor on the bar bound in Steamship
Black Warrior, bound South has passed the Highlands
wind blowing gale from w. Weather thick and rain.
ing.
The steamer reported the Germania as below Last
arrived this morning '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22

At closer view, he is not 90 we'll appreciated.
Brought face to face with him, people are apt
70 take him for mountebank. Some look on
him, when viewed too near, as Jacobin ;
others, as Jesuit: while he is, in reality, a
delightful combination Of both. Here, however,
is what people afar of are saying Of him'
Ma. souLK.-Mr. soule our Minister to the Court O.
Spain, has 1t Il said recently purchased spiend'o
estate near Castou his birth place In the French de-
partment Of the Ariege. fBoetoB Daily Adveftiser.
estate near CsstIcnr We hope he will End it agree
able that he will conclude to spend his days there He
has never been anything but foreigner and Jacobn
At that Here he has been rampant nullifer, and
vowed dsunoust and those two attributes sndeared
him to the that he representing the
American nation Minister Plenipotentay Madrid
We repest the hope that he will settle for life upon his
splendid French estate We have had enough Of him in
this country. New London Chronicle, Dec o.
Now, this is talking very unamiably. For
Why find fault with the Administration fer send
ing Secessionist abroad' Isn't it a pity they
can't all be sent abroad Then why blame Mr.
Soules buying m estate in France, if he can
pay for it--which we greatly fear he cannot J
Here, we are more liberal. We are glad to see
that Mr.. Soule is attached to some country
glad he has found one better than this to invest
his money in; glad he has money to invest
glad he likes becoming Frenchman again,
while Louis Napoleon is emperor in short, we
are glad of his stage dress and glad Of every
thing, except his sons getting into a fist-fght
at a court-ball, the other day. That, we fear,
will not add to the enormous reputation and in
fuence made by the shad-belly coat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22
HOW OR WHY,

We perceive that, by the wretchsd effsrt Of
some demagogue to please the most ignorant
part Of the people, bill has been brought into
the Georgia Legislature, to take away the cleo
ton of U. S. Senators there from the Legisla-
ture and give it directly to the people.
Now, we surely need not tell any man who
has ever read the Federal Constitution, that this
is directly against its provisions. As, however,
there are people enough who have never troubled
themselves to look at it, We will place before
them its words. The third section Of the first
article says 'sThe Senate Of the United States
shall be composed of two Senators from each
State, chosen by the Legislature thereof, for six
years"
But not only is the bill in question directly
against the plain provision of our fundamental
law it would subvert the very purpose for
which the Senate itself was created
That purpose was, to form in it check to
the other branch of the Legislature, elected for
a much shorter term, by the direct popular suf-
frage, and thus meant to express in the public
councils, the feelings and the very faults of the
people-thatis to say, the caprices which some
times seize them, the momentary errors into
which they are subject to fall. To guard against
letting these become the unbridled masters of
rash and mutable legislation, second co-ordi-
nate body was erected, its members elected for
triple the representative term, by State Legisla-
lures, not the people, and only one-third of them
vacating their seats at time. The Senate, in
short, was studiously constituted as . body re-
moved from mere popular influences and was
meant to be a check upon the too headlong and
mutable passions Of the multitude.
Of course, all this must cease, il the Senate
rian body be made, like the House of Represen-
tatives, mere whistle, through which the
humors, just as it likes. When it shall come to
this, the two great conservative elements of our
Goyernment-the Senate and the Judiciary
will become, with all the rest, mere echoes of
the last popular cry, mere instruments Of the
blind will of the many. For the check which
the Senate holds upon nominations is all that
prevents the Judges from sinking, in common
with all other officers, civil and military, into
the mere creatures of party executive Be-
sides which, the terrors of the power Of i'm
parchment, which the Senate now possesses,
would be struck from its hands, or (worse stilll
converted into an additional machine of party
iniquity or public passion, which would leave
no man safe who dared or who CHANGED to dis
please the demagogues and the despots of the
hour. In word, the Senate may be said to be,
in reality, the only thing which tempers the
despotism of the multitude, limits its will, COM
pels it to cool down and to deliberate, and thus
foils at once Executive influence and demagogue
excitations. 1t may well be considered the bal
ance-wheel of this great steam engine of gov.
eminent of ours; which, but for it, would long
ago have dashed itself to pieces, with the jerks
and bounds and stops of its own forces.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22

To-DAY.--As reverent though sinful enough
admirers Of all picus usagcs; and as, besides
loyal lieges Of this good commonwealth Of Loui-
diana, whose Governor hath commanded. by
solemn proclamation, that this day should b.
hold and kept throughout his realm as q day O
Thankegivings we shall to-day celebrate, Al
ftly q wc can, this venerable occasion, ant
cAusp II shout us to do the same 1t iss goot
that Ne should do 50 very good. For ever
printers have souls to be saved even print
err have abundance of mercies for which
heartily 70 thank God There IL no condition
q liz nom matter how low, to which His gra-
clous hand doth not reach with blessings, if there
be but in the sufferer but heart that loves
Him and what is next to Him-duty.
Let to-day, then. be given to two fit things
pious observsnces. and cheerful indulgence Of
the household affections. Let the poor around
YOU, or such as have been left desolate, not be
forgotten. This should be day Of all the chari-
ties; and your menials should especially be
made to taste 1t rs such
All labor being. of course, suspended, we shall
not Be able to issue our paper again. until
Saturday morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22
DROUGHT to the First District Police

SUNDRIES-
~ 10 casks CURRANTS;
Shat barrels Split rEAS
Is DO do Pearl BARLEY;
Is do do Choice Fulton Market BEEF;
" do DO Choice Family PIG PORK;
so half kis SALMON:
quarter barrels TONGUES and SOUNDS;
PRUNES
100 boxes Colgate, PEARL STARCH;
Is boxes T., D. CHEESE;
$50 boxes Davis unt-r~oods PICKLES gals Z gals;
beases File Table SALT, In smSI boxes;
IS cares Fine Table SALT 10 small bags.
100 boxes R. c. JELLY. Jei-s Jams pts nj, and ats;
rs boxes assorted SAUCES; 80 -
Rtss Preston Merrels YEAST POWDERS,
so boxes assorted PIE FRUIT.
100 do C0DFlSHi
do Scaled BEHRING'S;
bags Black PEPPER;
is 40 GINGER
IS half bales Mocha COFFEE.
Us do barrels sAtERATUS;
so boios rs pounds each, SkLERATUS:
do TART ACIp, zach pounds;
do TRUE LEMON SYRUP;
50 do assortsd SPICES, ia half bottles.
81 DO TOMATOES. ? 10 oansi
10 do CLANS, 5 10 eins
10 10 Pfepar COCOA;
10 do BR0MA, IL lbs eah
IS DO II. B. Moss CHOCOLATE;
10 do CarrAe CHOCOLATES;
so dozen Cox's GELATlNE;
50 barrels Davis' White Wine VINEGAR;
so half barrels GRAN BERRIES
so quarter barrels CRANBERRiEs
Al Just received and ior sale by X. NJ. McALPlN Co..
ds2 I'm no. 20 @ mmon and IS CaEAl streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22

RAILROAD ACCIDENT AND DsATH.-We regret to learn
that of those fatal casualties which must
long railroads in this country shall not be fenced hap
pened Tuesday evening bsfore dark the 0peousa
road
On its why down. the train had arrived at Harveys
nal picking up along such laborers return
to their homes in Algiers at night when
the track ahead. The whistle sounded and she
took to flight but along the track and when
the train almost abreast Of her all at wheeled
and bolted right across the track burden in
front Of the engine and striking her thrown directly
ahwart the rail 1t was of course struck by the engines
oowcstcher and cut quite in two At FIRST further
mischief supposed to be done but presently the dead
body of supposed to be aborer who had got upon
the burden unnotcsd, was discovered Who the
fortunate has not yet been ascertaned the
uero of his death
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22
OUR EX- SENATOR

Our ex-senatorial ambassador - he Of the
richly embroidered black velvet quaker. cut
suit'-who 30 happily, in shad- belly coat and
slim shanked small clothes, contrived to recon.
cile " the exigences of republican simplicity
with the acquisitions of court-etiquette that
dangerous envoy who has only to appear, il
Supplied Madrid, in a fancy dress borrowed on
Of the wardrobe Of some Paris theatre, in ordel
to amaze the grandees and endanger the mo-
narchy Of Spain-is occasionally mentioned
with due admiration, at distance. For it il
only at distance that his merits are perceived
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels -. December 81

ST. CHARLES ~ Pat'sr,oe Miss R Hall Gov Hebe,i
snd lady, Mrs Vaughan M s.a~sll, la Ladd, Y A;
CAM .; Rob. w Smith. Mssil. Mann, Thorns.
No; Capt Mu.xreve, Eng sad' Rouge, Texas; Dansy
B.,tcp Scotland; Geo fsssr, Cuba; simpson, N N s.
Simpson, N Y Campbell, Va; J T Smm lady,
Adams, Montgomery, Mobile Henry whipps, Y;
Jos Miller, Miss; II Brown, VI Mrs John Heiss, o.
ARCADE p Ksrvsn. Ala; coins Bsstueky Craig
Lsnsingburgh Jas K.bdick, TeIss; Davis MCir-
Tresdwe, Grvves n Harrington, Miss; Spencer Ohio
Frsdk K,owlsnd Wallace Pa; HAknsou steamer Texas
Ell Bennett Tsras John Moou, DR. Sie.k, Hartley
New Mexico Jas Suddoh, Va; A Baldwin. Ala.
CITY; II Broad~sn, Fowler, o; Lscnda, DR.
Haze Mobile; Armstrong; Thos Gibson, II Mccormick
Frazler, TENN heKnsey, John East WIN w Bsaahanp,
Holleman Clover child and Texas; Neil
II wh.ley Ca ssitenstsll, Mass Parssl,
ehsvaier, N Y; o Watson Mics.
yERANDAH.. Irwin; Il Holland Va Or Jones' White
" J.ne,, Little, Cremwel, Ais Crazy P Gil, Ala
yC,ay and servant, Cheslan Chssnut Dswy, Gill
sRM ce Ala; JFi.hsr, Moore, w Ward, G Tsuk.sly
land, W overtsu DR. Smith, Y; Bullay Carngtsn
city
ST. LOUIS = Th.npsOU, j Fn,sr Ky; Mitchell. c
teri John Hume Tenn; Mrs Ssndr Sands, Mrs
Capt Grsnt, Mobile; Hunter, l,dy,
servants Ia; Capt K,surn o. II Bulge, TeIas Miss
nov, La; Osgsod, Ms Bradisn Ward, Mr. Leggst Mr.
fence, Taylor, T Taylor, Brown, Hoysnnan, NY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22

PLAcIpEs vARErIEs-0wipg to the inclemency Of the
weather there not large attendance last
ing at this pleasant little theatre, many previous
evenings nor large the merits of the pieces
played deserved Sheridan Knowles play called the
Hunshbanks performed with the same cast a on
Monday evening, asd, Notwithstanding some drawbacks
went of exceedingly we'll Mrs Stuart, who represented
Julio has faults undoubtedly but is compelled to
amid stars actress whose readings and per-
sonations equal to hers Mr. Lynnes merit is gensr
ally acknowledged and Tom Placide who played Fsthom,
Is not new to the favorable notice Of New Orleans
public. Mr. j. s. Browne PLAYED Lord Iinsel, and Mrs.
Kate Warwick, who by all the rights of beauty should
be unmarried played Hein-and both parts were excel
Logan and Allen whose presentations not so good
they might be- The farce called the Secret concluded
the evenings amusements which, in real ability and thea
trcal exceence rarely surpassed The Varieties has
the best stock company which, perhaps has been as
scmbsd in this city for the last twenty and when
worth has been ascsrtained feel confident
people will extend to it large share Of their patronage
sr. CHArLEs THEArss-Last evening the drama called
"Uncle Pats Cabin performed at the St. Charles
Theatre to much thinner audience than most pre-
ceding evenings. Mr.. and Mrs Williams, Mr. Maddocks
and Mrs Potter sustained the prominent parts and
did them with such degree of merit the merit Of the
piece allowed. Mr.. Williams and wife are very popular
here, and have drawn big houses thus far
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22
Drugs, Medicine and Chemical

DR.. E. j. CoxE, No. So Camp street.
TT DR.. z, J. CoxEs PREPARATIONS s extensive u,s 70,
nearly fifteen years have their acquired
unsurpassed fsaaasd b. similar mads North.
SOUTHERN COUGH syrup
EXTRACT OF CoPAiVA, sARsAPARuLA AND cuBEBs,
AMERICAN COUGH LoZENGEs.
CHOLERA SYRMp AND PiLIs
POWDER AND oiNTMESr FOR THE BELIEF AND PER-
NANENT CURE OF THE FILES
~ For sale BY Druggists gensraIIy. iy- ,nH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22

8Attention is directed to the advertisement in this
mornings paper of L, A. Levy. No Magazine street
who gives notice that he will sell at slight advance on
cost his large supply of ready made clothing consisting
articles of gsnemsns in great variety The adver
ser offers Inducements which should ensure him rush
of cuItomsrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22

FuRSTuRs Reconsideration is directed to the adj
vertissmen in another column of of elegant furni-
tureto be disposed OF rsie--from the celebrated
mandatory of B. N. cawthon, at Louisville, KY To
this splendid set the priza Of gold medal awarded
the late fair The set is exhibition at the branch
stsre of H. N siebrecht No IS Camp street where the
public is invited to call and examine it, To families and
gentlemen of luxurious tastes this rattle an object
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22
INVISIBLE WITNESSES.

| AT Cleveland, Ohio, town somewhat fanati-
cal Of the isms generally,an amusing Islander suit
il going on, by the Rappers of that place against
certain leading Episcopalians of Massilon, into
whose church, during one of their festivals. the
aforesaid Cleveland Rappers came, attended by
their usual ghostly satellites, and went to knock
ing, to the great disturbance and scandal of the
congregation. Thereupon, one DR.. Underhill
was denounced, through the newspaper at Mas
silon, as the main author of the irreverence and
the imposture; and he, to vindicate the injured
character of himself and his spiritual CO. part
ners, brings his action for SANDER against one
Gen. Jarvis, who seems to stand, in this matter,
the representative of the visible, as DR.. U. is
of the invisible world. In the pleadings that
have ensued, as related by Cleveland Journal
some amusing points have been made, as follows !.
During the the trial the PLAINTIFF offered the
.stma.y OF COMMITTEES OF hve persons who had inves
tgatsd the cause Of the rapping and the con-
sesion that similar sosnds prodused without phys
cal agency.
The defense objected the testimony az in dm,,bc
aad improper D. X Carter, counsel for Jarvis claimed
that under the present constitution and legal practice
the testimony Of disehodied witnesses was not adms,;
bls that the must be kept within the rules pre-
scrbsd for the government Of sinners saints on This
ssbluuary planet lie held that IL the knockngs were
tns guests OF the departed they the
best testimony, and that the plaintiff must subpoena
them into court in order that the defense might epoy
their naspable right Of cross examination.
This argument of the defense is certainly
rather poser Indeed, we wonder that the
further ground was not taken, that such wit
nesses were inadmissble, because, when put on
his coir dire, witness must be sworn. But a
ghost could not be; nor, if swearing falsely,
punished for perjury. Ghosts, therefore, can
not be held competent testimony The only
precedent that we remember for putting them
on the witnesses stand is that in the trial Of
his step-father, by one Hamlet. But he is now
considered, in good criminal practice, to have
acted illegally, in receiving the deposition of
Hamlet Seniors ghost
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22

THE PACIFIC RAILRoAD.--The Philadelphia
Sun, in remarking upon our notice of the open
ing of the 0pelousas Railroad, thinks that in
designating that road as the beginning Of a
track to the Pacific, we are " counting the
chickens before they are Matched" Let facts
speak for themselves. The State of Texas has
already granted tract of land twenty miles
in breadth, across its entire territory, for the
benefit of road to the Pacific, and the 0pe
lousas is now nearly completed through dis.
lance Of one hundred and seventy miles. The
lands granted by Texas will more than pay the
cost of road through that State, and ground
will be broken upon it shortly The Opelousas
road will connect with this, and we shall then
have an enterprise in progress toward the Pa
chic at least Why then should not the ope-
lousas be designated as the :" Great Paci6o
Railroad p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22

CHRISTMAS PREsESrs-Thomas l.. White. los Canal
street advertses in todays assortment Of iu
minated gift books suitable aspresents for the Christmas
Holidays These books abound with illustrations, and are
gotten pp in the most elegant and costly style Those
wishing to delight their fair friends with agreeable
surprise, will ind here ample stock from which
r,ats their sseotiora
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22

NEw PAPER.-We have received the first number Of a
weekly paper published at Crockett Houston county,
Texas, entitled the Printer edited and published by
Mr. Oscar Dalton. The present number is well made up
edtorialy and geographically We wish it every sue
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22

PROFESSOR HENRY DE MARsAN.-The method
and abilities Of this gentleman highly spoken Of In this city,
favor among gentlemen who study the French
Combining system with the Of but single
admirable book reasonable and method capable pro-
dung the most satisfactory and neonesbs results and requires
deal less time any system, dcuously
only suee the only nfabs one" Professor DsMARsAs
formed Day Classes for Evening casses for Gsnmes.
He gives Private Leons usual the residence Of the Psp
his No. Camp opposite The City Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22
To TIRE Ladies.

II II u Al NJ u n I u n
Respectfully offers L.dies Of New Orleans Tor
The treatment Of the following diseases PRoLAPsus UTERL
WHITES, PRoFusE AND PAINFUL MENsrRUATIoN EN-.
GoRSEMENT AND uLcERATioN or THE WOMB.
Thetrsatmeni adopted By her roy.
the 'osisnguishs Surgeon, Paris. aud New l and
is 'eees bsrs Of which she ample testimony ..d the many
respectable ladies she refer uiass deass
o. the Usus, sot Of nature, be cured.
MADAM dsvs herself exclusively 10 the disease Idi., .,t
can he esnsutsd DAILY, At her rssidanee,
9ptf .,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22
Death on Rats and Roaches.
DIR. Reedy's
GREASE AND STAIN EXTRACTOR.
DIR. RiChfer's

uLN4HHN TUT H-hCIE DhUFD.
~ For the relief and Of that distressing pain by which,
many of US daily suffering for which offered
For sale by ]. WRIGHT a CO.
DIS sap IbI Chsrtre. .trcpt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22

House Furnishing Store,
NJ L L R, H A RRIS & WALDO,
70 and IS Camp street.
IL The Subscribers
and varied stock, comprised = which
QuEENSWARE, GLASS and CHINA WARE;
BOHEMIAN WARE, BIRMINGHAM WARE;
RiCH CHINA VASES Rsd FINE SILVER PLATED WARE.
PAKLoR asd HALL LAMPS and CHRONICLES;
KlSH TEA TRAYS and WATERS, or single;
ZINE IABLE CUTLERY snd Housekeeping HARDWARE;
ENAMELED Asd HOLLOW WARE;
BRITANNIA, PLANISHED TIN and JAPANNED WARE.
p MnDEN and WILLOW WARE, FEATHER BUSTERS
PAPER HANGlNGs s.d BORDER DOOR MATS;
WHITE, CHECK, FANCY md COCOA MATING
WINDOW CORNICES, CORDS and TASSELS;
CURTAIN BANDS and CURTAIN
Also
SPIRIT GAS, or Burning Fluid;
SPERM LARD AID WHALE OIL;
STAR, Sperm and WAX CANDLES.
. ~ Selected for Family use.
do Ina MILLER HARRIS A wAIDo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22

The MArLs-The Northern mail from Philadelphia
New York and Boston of the 14th Baltimore and Wash
ngton of the 18TH and Charleston Of the 17th
ceived Yesterday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22

" The strongest preparation made wsh daily The
CURE OF DISEASES Of THE LIVER GENERAL DERANGE-
MENT, with DEBILITY OF she WHOLE SYSTEM.
t To be bad at No IS Camp street. Drusg generally M
ceDts,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22
THE DAILY CRESCENT.
TrURsDAY MORNING, deer q. 1863.

znAzrsarssa - Discourse to-day In the Church on
Lafayette Square, II o'clock by Dr. Scott on God
- uesr lu History
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22

~ We are indebted to Hon T. G. Hunt NJ. q for
valuable public documents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22
Amusemsnts Last Evening.

SOUTHWEST Pass Dec. 2i.-Twslve ships have al
here from sea since last night.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22

TONIC ALTERATIyE EXTRACT OF

rr Prepared only by
DR. f. j COKE