davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-01
LAFARGE HOUSE, NEW YORK,

LAFARGE HOUSE, NEW YORK,
Broadway, Between Amity and BleeekeT STA
THIS HOUSE combines in all its appointments every
modern convenience and luxury. and is furnished in
style of unsurpassed elegance The propreios viii spare
efforts in minsteng TO the comforts of their guests and
making worthy of the patronage of their friends and the
travelling public 1t will be open for the reception Of guests
about the 9Th of January.
WRIGHT LANIERS & co.
6. Ianier Il Sou, formerly of Macon, Georgia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-01

2 NJ IN immense colonizing enterprise has been
rrauized in y. !. city under grantfrom the Mus
quito King o, understand, some twenty-five
millions of acres OF land. The capital stock of the
company consists of250,O00 shares at par OF SO.
making capital Of S2,50O,oOO Among the gen
teInen engaged in it are Messrs. Charles Morgan,
J. W. White, y. II. Wolfe, Senator Cooper,of Pa,
Edward Sanford, Prescott Hall, and others.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-01
COMING TO NASHVILLE
CHAMBERS Il PECK'S MAMMOTH
ODFOCAMO:

OR Way Scenes in California and on the Land and Pa
cific Routes-conmsnce3 1S49, completed 1883
More than twice the of ordinary Psnorsmas and
perior fidelity artistic execution ard general interest as
it IS mammoth in its proportions.
s1Fg- Due notice will be given of its arrival
dec7 Dr. 7. F. CHAMBERS, Manager.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-01

LIQUORS.
0O BARRELS New Y ork Brandy,
~ 5 do American Gin;
70 do Old Rectied Whisky;
10 do MonOngahela do;
10 do Rye do.
% do Old d D Tenn do
10000 Fine Regalia Cigars.
jan1 K. +. BELL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-01

A BRICK DWELLING with . or rooms No. 95
n of Church and McLemore streets Twoor three
small houses be erected the Lot fronting McLe
street. that will rent from s50 u $500 each bar
gain will be given in the above valuable property Make
early application at No. IS Cherry st, To
dec23. K. W. BROWN Real Estate Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-01
NOW FOR BARGAINs.-As WE w

~ into the large and agncen house erected BY
Mr. Ecbbsum College street. about the middle Of Jan-
ary will dispose OF present Stock of Goods Cost
for Cash. wish to have few goods as possible to
(decSI1 W 4 j G. McCLELLAND
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-01

4 CARD.-J. W, pODGE WOULD RE
"a SPECTFCLLY announce to me citizens Of Nashville
tina havng nearly completed his present engagements and
being with his family delayed by the low stage Of water
for Packet te st, Louis he will remain a few
Miniature Portraits, if immediate application be
made.
Studio the Music Store of B. WEST, Union st.
dec1T-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-01
BLANK BOOKS.
SCHOOL BOOKS.

Comprising all the Classical and Elementary Books
used in the schools of the city aud country.
~ Orders solicited TOON 4 RUTLAND,
ianl IA Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-01

DORT WINE-2O BARRELS PORT WINE,
Il received by MCREA X TERRASS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-01
FRENCH LESSONS.

MR. ZEVALL0S, after the first of January. will tske
vi few classes Of Genems Ladies' DESTROYS of
Learning the FRENCH LANGUAGE, and to accommodate
many who have applied, he will form a night class.
Apply at Berry Book Store or his house No. II High ST.
south of Church He would refer TO
F. B. Fogg, Esq, K. j. Meigs, s P. Allison, ". F. Coop
er and J. A. McEwen fdec 2I-lm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-01

DRICK DWELLING HOUSE FOR Mt.
ID The Brick House. No Cherry street. larey pied
BY Gen S. r Anderson will be rented good ant,
for the year 1854 Apply TO RAMAGE CHURCH,
decSl AZ College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-01

lust RECEIVEnaO BEL. sJPERFINE
q FLOUR (dec3l) STEVENS x GIBSON.
DOINT VELVET RIBBONS.-JUST RE-
L CElYED this day an Invoice of Black Point Velvet
Ribbons, with other trimmings, to which we ask the
attention ofour friends.
dec3I W Az J G. McCLELLAND
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-01

CASH SALE OF GROCERIES,
BY DAVIS SWAMI.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY Srd 1854,
we will sell in front of Auction Rooms for cash
100 hhds prime Sugar; lS4 bbls Irish Potatoes;
100 bgs new Coffee 2jO packages fresh Oysters;
100 bbs New Moasses; 10 ID Holland Gin;
$50 boxes w. K. Cheese; $50 boxes Star Candles;
IS boxes Palm Soap; IS IS " do,
200 dozen Chit BrOoms; loo bbls Family Flour,
l75 boxes Tobacco, var binds, 100 P o. Whisky;
"a bbls Rye Whisky; 90 A. NJ. Brandy
2l9 boxes Glassware. assorted, fumblers Jars &c.
With large lot of fruits and various other articles usual
DAVIS 4 SWAMI,
dec3o No. 49, Public Square
NOTICE,-IF WILLIAM MAYNURD,
native OF Briester in the county Of Oxford Old Eng
land and time since residing in Nashville Tennes-
see will correspond with his friends in England he Will
hear of something TO his great advantage or to
WILLIAM BURNETT.
dec3O-6tw Kngsvie. Canada West.
I'OR SALE.-A negro man about 20 years of age.
L dec3O K. A. BALLOWE, Agent.
ISOR HIRE.-A No l negro girl, II years old
Il dec3O. L, 4. BALLOWE Gen1 Agent.
r ARD AND LINSEED OILS.-IO BBLS.
IL Winter Lard Ol-prme quality. IL barrels Lnseed
OIL Received and for sale by
dec3O. EWIN BROTHERS.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-07-21

"Mr. Such one and lady" but will any
one please to be 80 kind as to tell me, how
and my little wife are TO be designated. win
i be "Mr. and DR.. Hubbs," or aMr. and Mrs.
Hubbs, M. D." or as the ladies pre going
ahead so fast in these days of Woman's
Rights, will Isink into still lower / signiti-
canoe, and shall we be "Dr. Tod and gsafie-
maa" or must I drop the name Of Hubbs
altogether, and become Tod, too Some
oiy, please tell me, how to have these cards
engraved II is a point that ought to be
settled. The ladies are running to the pulpit,
and even to the bar, very many of them are
already in the medical profession, and till
man has made up his mind what position he
is to take when he has minister, or alaw-
yer, or doctor for his wife, let him guard
well his heart, and above all, ifthat organ or
any other is diseased, let him beware how he
employs "lady for his leech." ' <,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-07-21
.nligrllanullH Rraaing.
Charity aao 0to- EsiioUship.

CHARITY IL n rro,ninent feature in Odd
Fellowsh;pa II is - 6,ct tba faunda,;o,
upon which the entire s,,ne,strl,etnrs rosts
We assemble nightly within ,mr halls for
the ayowed p,,rpose Of aitfnsino the nr;nc;-
piles of Benevolenee and Cbarity. The snb-
lime lessons taught in the precepts Of our
ti,ne-honored Order. alvays incnlcats Char
ty! But do we. as Odd.F .Fellows nroneyly
understand the term9 Have we a ;ust an
probation of what IL really does mea1s We
do not believe that orr order 4 4 charitable
institution. 80 FAR as the navment of benet;ts
in time Of sickness. or tbe conssrr;no n -.
liefin the hour Of RESTITUTION and need are
concerned. This Is not Charity. NJ Is oniv
simple Justice. II "a only what Won and I
and b and 9 contract for: and it Is that to
which we are entitled Of r;0bt, according 70
the terms of our arreenent we associate
to relieve eacl, other IN sickness and in want.
and to make relief certain. we contr;bute a
small sum each week to create fund. from
which we can draw relief when Il Is needed
This is matter Of mutual protectionl--
nothing more. We understand the adyan-
tages before we enter into the agreement,
and the contract stipulatss that we shall re.
ceive, from the fund created by our Joint
contributions, sum sufficient at least to aid
us when aid Is required. This is not Caari-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-07-21
#austra nf tbe a5rart.
BoD Daas dreams.
M Jons K: ,soLmSs.

j -
How ss.any dreams can Hope supply
Hes All gay as Summers sunny morn;
80 ] see thenrin Loves bcatning eye, st
OF earthly ones the sweetest born;
hear their happy whispers thrown
At even on the moon-lit air, ~
And know when two hearts beat alone
How many, many linger there. z + ~
s1s How sweet the song the martin made
- To childhoodis morn-uttcntive car;
- How lovsd the oaks autumnal shade, fst
The quiet cottage standing near,
Then life had nothing born in vain,
no shadowd path ofill 70 trace, 3sls 8.
= The heart sang on, nor thought Of PAIN I
Hope made for it.adwelling.plaec !.
Amorning in the shady wood ..as A..
Where stole the baImy breath Of spring,
Awhile enwrapt in thought stood,
And heard again the blue-bird sing;
Ny heart made music to the song s<
Unmarrd by any lone regret .g,l
y, And forget how much Of wrong
Ms. heart since childhoods hour had met.
Sweet iIopci be mine for eyermorci q
as With tender charms my. heart iastill:
is bright as thoa vert bright before. ;4,
:, And lead me at thy homeward will ~
Let shadows lone remembrance raised
BE ever banish'd from my brow, ~. ~.
Aud that High One be purely prai ed ~
sTsSt Who has watch'l-o'er my steps till now.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-07-21
.ahe Russian disaster al
\ Silislfia. y. ......,s.,.

-- -. So.
IHE London correspondent of the Wash
ington Union, speaking of the new move
ment connected with the war in the East,
has the following suggestions, which may ex-
plain the future operations of thebelligerents,
over which is now thrown SO much doubt
and suspicion: 80. 2
me hussians VIII now probably with
draw from the pr.ncipalities altogether, and
cover their ignominy under short simulated
war with Austria, whose monstrous ingrati-
tude even now would bea welcome bone OF
contention 10 the Emporcr Nicholas. Who
KNOWS out that by this arrangement the Gar
may not even save his crown and life, since
no o.ner excuse Tor his apparent disgrace
might De acceptable TO the Russian nobility
motives to be satisfied with the loss in blood
anu fortune imposed upon them Tor the bene-
ut ci the ortnodox, but 70 them mysterious,
poncy OF their chief: Tho arrangement will,
AZ a., events erect rec barrier between the chief
conoasants. Inc turks VIII De unable TO
Prom rom tnelr victory except py coming
.n.o .connict win the Austrians. The Turk
T sh government we know, assents 70 It Ihe
surklsh army would thus become idle
ron tue absence OF hostile object The
Ing,lsh ana rrenen mlght pretend 70 De
mnng 70 taKe Seoastopo. ana tne Onmea,
yut then the Russians would not faii TO throw
sheir entire now oisengaged force into that
s.;s ;or.iess ana province not TO speak OF the OBJ
Jecao,,s wiiicn mignt oe raised oy Austria
pio'es'g p ana 1eciarlng tnat sne was satisfi-
s gu, a oos"s O. oe," Is unus Proviaed, not mere
ysoetWeeh turkey ana austria, Dut also even
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-07-21
Il Qoa'i Care"

Now don't say you don't care, because you
do. For what else have you been twining
those pretty curls till there is not ruffled
hair upon their surface For who else would
youwear that shining knot of blue ribon, the
color he likes SO well and the very little
keepsake of red coral that fairly dutters upon
that white muslin -t s.
If you don't care HE away to mothers
room there is plenty to do there.
Your guitar stands neglected: the white
pearl buttons, like gems, stud the glitteriny
foil in your neat work basket, and the patient
bosom is waiting the aid of your fairy fin
gers to sew them on. There is the book
with the leaf folded down where you left of
at dark. Father sits in his accustomed place,
very willing to hear your voice and sighing
sometimes when he thinks how soon it may
warble in another home. .......
But no; you have been with father and
mother for eighteen long years, and love has
let down gently before them, the face, the
form the heart of another. And he is late to
night .s. ....a-.s ..- -.-.
II don't care"
But yes you do care. Taking quick march
es between the glass and window, sitting
down for a moment and playing pettish mu-
sic with your foot, springing up with rosy
bushes at every footstep, (even at old black
Cato's) fancying it may be him; does that
look as if you didn't care? Rather ques-
tionable symptoms. .-.. o. :
SHOULD think he might come" ....
So should !. He ought to come; he would
come if he knew what little fever of ex-
pectation you was in. He would perhaps
fall right on his knees, though if he does, re-
ject him, for he cannot have manly excuse.
Could he only see you now 80. .......
For there you stand looking so wisfaIly
down towards that little white lattice gate,
watching unconsciously how the moonbeams
drink the crimson from the roses. Never
needing the low bewildering music Of the
willow dulcimers, or the floating sprays that
fan the wild flowers to sleep.
II don't carem
Truly spoken that time.
The water of the river CLEANS beyond like
a solid mass Of silver, and now and then a
transitory lustre flashes athwart the heavens.
A star shoots. Quick! the wish thrice re-
,peated, as you watch it falling, that he may
come soon.
Oh! how strange Il. i the glories ofheaven
and the beauty of the earth should all be
made subseryien, = hat young hearts first
love.
/, A shadow falls on the white path tall,
manly form stoops tc Tie latch Of the little
gate. He is coming, he has come. And
there you sit looking so unconcerned and
proper, as If it was the most natural thing
in the world to expect him just then.
The song that you couldn't sing" for
father, is repeated at his request. All
naughty child, naughty child; but loving
woman, for all that Olive Branch.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-07-21

REMEDY fo.. CaoLRRA.-The following
extract from the letter of clergyman to the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, presents very
simple, and, he says effectual preventive Of
cholera, as well as a remedy Of great pow
er:
The preventive is simple--a teaspoonful
of powdered charcoal taken three or four
times week, in cup of coffee or other
liquid in the morning. When attacked
with cholera, mixture Of an ounce of char
coal. an ounce of laudanum, and an ounce
of brandy or other spirits, may be given as
fellows, after being well shaken A tea
spoonful every five minutes In half an hour
have known this effectually to relieve and
stay the disease. As the patient becomes
better, the mixture may be given at longer
intervals, / have known a patient in the
blue stage, and collapsed, perfectly recovered
in few hours. tr
The charcoal was tried as preventive on
large plantation in th2 Maritius, asd net
single individual out of 500 was attacked
with cholera: s-a.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-07-21

A PERSIAN GARpKE.--On my first enter.
ing this bower Of fairy land, Gndeed may
call it the very garden of beauty was
struck with the appearance Of two rose-trees
full fourteen feet high, laden with thousands
of flowers, in every degree of expansion,
and of a bloom and of scent that imbued
the whole atmosphere with the most exqui-
sites perfume. Indeed, believe that in no
country of the world does the rose grow in
such perfection as in Persia; in no country
is it so cultivated and priced by tie natives.
Their gardens and courts are crowded with
its plants, their rooms ornamented with va
ses filled with its gathered bunches, and
every path strewed with the full blown
flowers, plucked from the ever replenished
stem. Even the humblest individual who
pays piece ofcopper money for few whifs
ofkalioun, feels a double enjoyment when he
finds it stuck with bud from his deaEna-
tive tree! But in this delicious garden OF
Negauristoa the eye and the snell were not
the only senses regaled by the presence of
the rose. The ear was enchanted by the
wild and beautiful notes of multitudes of
nightingales, whose warblings seem to in
crease in melody and softness with the I'M
folding Of their favorite flowers; verifying
the song of their poet, who says, "When the
roses fade, when the charms of the bower
are passed away, the fond tale Of the night
ingale no longer animates the scenen-Sir
Robert Porter, IN 1920: "tst
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-07-21

PREPARATIONS FOR When you
lie down at night, compose your spirits as il
you were not to awake till the heavens be no
more; and when you awake in the morning,
consider that new day as your last, and live
accordingly. That night cometh of which
you will never see the morning, or that morn
ing Of which you will never see The nights---
Let the mantle of worldly enjoyment hang
loose about you, that it may be easily drop
ped when death comes to carry You into an
other world. When the fruit is ripe, it falls
off the tree easily; so when Christians heart
is truly weaned from the world, he is prepar-
ed for death, and it will be more easy for
him. :
The Artssian well in Charleston is 1880
feet deep and they sre still boring deeper,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-07-21
NOslO.


VI WAS much affected - eave fh1 Roo NJ, I
French. missionarv anon, ~ 'Ssshs..ss. 49,.
in India, "by the following ;nc;aaas s .ss;s3.
occurred in the temple AZ P;mr,,,,s 49,.
a l;ttIo hc, ah,,,. ~, - p11H wy
panied by two girls smaller than bS,nssis ~ \
sisters probably. came to pav their deyos;or.. -
The little bow. in a state e almost ent;rs
nudity. first washed the idol with water ana
then put a little red pnint 81, b;s forebeaS
shoulders, and breasts. This being done. be
took from the. LITTLE oir so,,se small fowers
which he laid IN ysrous places d, tie idol
and, to crown. all. ne threw. after several IN.
effectual attempts. the idol beinu taller than
himself. a string Of flowers over his head.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-07-21
Gbf 5dllilstll Gatsryriss,
a REFLEX OF POPULAR EVENTS.
sT1sGlEa5IGAlNI lPs D5aIay5a. -
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

81 ~
u vs. .sla.s y ss

81 80, payable in advance; Sc III delayed. !;
CLUBS Of TEN and upwards 81. the money
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted con sp,cuousIy 4.
the rates Of 76 cents per square of IS lines, Gnd
rs cents for each subsequent Insertion Con-
tracts for yearly advertising made reasonable.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-07-21

WoMEN.-The following passage is from
Rural Hours by Miss Cooper, daughter Of
the late Fennimore Cooper. 1t beautifully
expresses the sentiments of all women Of
pure feelings and correct principles: .,
We American women certainly owe a
debt Of gratitude to our countrymen for their
kindness and consideration of us generally.
.Gallantry may not always take a graceful
form in this part OF the world, and mere
fiattery may be worth as little here as else
where; but there is glow of generous feel
ing toward women in the hearts of most
American men, which is highly honorable
to them as nation and as individuals. In
no country is the protection given to wom-
ans helplessness more full and free in no
country Is the assistance she receives from
the stronger arm so general; and nowhere
does her weakness meet with more forbear-
ance and consideration. Under such cir
cumstances, it must be woman's own fault
IL she be not respected also. The position
accorded to her Is favorable. 1t remains for
her TO fill it in manner worthy of her own
ser, gratefully. kindly and simply; with
truth and modesty Of heart and life; pnwa-
vering fidelity osfeeiing and principle; with
patience, cbeerfulness and sweetness of tenn
per--no unfit return to those who smooth
Tho daily path for her 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18

night will Ord by takiag the CHERRY
they unbroken sleep,
fteshng relef from suffering, af
afflicted, Invaluable
From its agreeable effect in these End themselves
willing when tbs has ceased
TO SINGERS ANDPUBLC SPEAKERS this dy .uahle,
tho throat and lungs when taken small quantities.
all hcaeness wonderfully the
power and fexihily of the voice.
ASTHMA generally much relieved and often wholly cured by
CHERRY PICTORIAL obstinate
entirely medicine CHERRY PICTORIAL will them,
cant q H.
BRONCHITIS, irritation Of the throat upper portion Of the
lungs be cured by taking in small and fire.
Tbs uncomfortable oppres relieved.
FOR GROUP Give emc anmony be followed by large
frequent et Cherry PICTORIAL until it ubduel the disease
If taken IN season 1t will fail
WHooPING COUGH may BY the Of
Cherry Pectora. .H
THE INFLUENZA speedily removed by tha remedy Nurona
instances noticed where whole families protected from
zeeu while their nehbos without the Cherry
Pectoral, suffering from the disease
who cured
from
LIVER COMPLAINTS by this remedy that there be
question OF its healpg these diseases should be
until the tho side other UNPLEASANT symptoms
t Prepared C. AVER Practical Analytical
Chemist Lowell, Mas, and aod by all Dreggists.
J. WRIGHT Il Co, New Orleans,
feb9S smdkW Wholesale AEans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18
aoHN BULBS FLUID EXTRAUl OF FAR

aOHN. BULBS FLUID EXTRACT OF FAR
- remedy aieady carr app!
ss San could lie
e. ssS IL
any sinia. grepaissen made in A,ae.ss
Sssa Per s az ss
sssas ST Rsia
sss aas
The yas. Of other val ,sls
edeaoo forming tho best and producing he
's'a''1 e sos 81" TEsT1Mosx
Ths Ohio Jorrra crmbus Ohio shasrsaks Of
introduced for she
east 0 only With he ys5y I SRa ~
equal This bold assertion syes.
Bear Win us reader lille
'apar.als shs WONDER oE THE woRLpi .,,...,
What Dr. Druggist and ApothseaY seysl
LOUISVILLE, May, 1885.
severely snieisd win aia Hssdsehe
ay Liver IN M hs ss
three bottles oi which
therefore tsfs e your saApara T. sa
Very f''p'iasHa EFbiaAr,sm. o"hS' M.
agonisng Rhss
Ps% sna I'll "'' A'' acne
M Jsa FL Fer s s ss ys
tried every remedy could iOr the
sa
sSe assd
i.s e, sa
oaioa'Ta FROM sSsP BIZ Nv VA Ny T. p ta len
Nh 70 your vii w thal hsys assd
@ ss
Junction wh local think would ss 10 ny ~
apea lat
Iswiape ~ a,iss1 ''''
NOTICE. TO FEMALES.
.a tns energy when The sor. q aasnrs
fsssis siss .pIs
ss
ssls ass @es nd
gsas,aiy I'll
psld sfs p
sss
salaapsrilsls sdsss 81.
s-'- a BEAUTIFUL CLEAR SKIN.
sssss e s Ss .s
he SR kin e. ssH ' IL ss
the skin eldar he
T. sss @ sis 5s.
blood aslias II
appraised this they would
mixtures ard lotions and the only
word to the wise Hsufcien and hint enough for the lsdi
/ BETTER TESTIMONY THAN WAS EVER OFFERED In FAVOR
i OF ANY MEDICINEi
1 n.
Nm. BULL have hesitation that believe
SaYsapara be the srce manufactured
6ero Syphilis and other and ganduar affections
having used With snss 'sssas number Of hs ssoys
| MORE TESTIMONY FROM DIR. MOORE.
Bin. IonN BurLI uunE saraapafia
Scroa and with happy elect confident
/ Winchester KyY Feb ], 1885,. JAMES NJ MOORE M. D.
Testimony like
| upon efficacy Of Eull,s sarsapsrlla
FROM DR.. l. 2. yANDELL. PROF lessor OF CHEMIsT-z In
hAye the list Of ingredients John EuH
Of SaISaps saying
form compound and that well chronic diseases
| which it i applicable. l.. v. fANDELL, IA. d.
Louisville, June 8, 1875.
What Dr. Pyor Physician by appointment Of the Leusve
/ Hospital, says Of Bulls saraaparilsi
| LOUISVILLE March %, Isks.
the prescription preparation Hu.
6aapara and believe he combination excellent one
we'll calculated produce Alternative system
both public and private and think the
/ Resident Physician Louisville Marine HoupnI
Ths Medicine daily graphing with disease through
country restoring blooming health
zinictod-nny hoae that are grieyotsly torTnented.
Certificates teeming from all directions
standing placing it, from iss ntrnse worth she Of ell
| remedies ever before the public
| Bold wholesale aud retail, by JOHN BULL.
At bis Principal Once Fourth street, and By Drugg
| in the city and country.
| 81 Fourth street, Louisvils with references.
w The principal Agentsn New0rleana the e Of John Bu
4 sarsAphIlla, Wholesale and RETAIL
| rtFaRvREa RTRErv