davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-31

J ~ -.
DuIchman an explan'ion of the adage,
what is sauce Tor the goose is sauce Tor
the gandcr.
The morning sun had dispelled the
mist Of the night. Jonathan had nitched
his horse to his cart, and brought them
up before the door, ready for a start after
he should have finished his breakfast
The breakfast past, and Jonathan having
settled his bill, felt himself at liberty to
meet the Dutchman half way in any
shape he chose 10 approach, and as a
signal for more perfect understanding
OF his readiness, he let into him in .a.a
/ sort:
Now, old Sourkrout, before | 90
have one thing, the last of large assort-
ment, that want to sell you. You know
you are very prudent and economical.
and one would answer for your own
family, and you could let your neghbors
to use it alter you had got done with it,
'Wbatin the dunder ish il inquired old
Sourkroul.'
wall, you see now says jonathan,
when | laid in my stock, bought a prime
lot Of meaSelS, and I've sold EN- all eout.
except one, and kinder thought, seein
as how you was a very sayin' man, could
make ii 60 roundp and Jonathan had the
laugh all to himself
The Duchman began 10 buster as
soon as he got the idea through his wool,
and thinking he could do as he pleased
with an apparently green Yankee, he
commenced bully ing him.
Look-a-hear, mister, none yer tricks
upon travellers, said Jonathan, YOU
needn't think you can scare a Yankee,
no how. Why rot your old cabbage gar
den, have known a Yankee to eat such
a Dutchman as you are ?
"A Yankee cat Dutchman Tat's
tampt likely story. Ipet you file tollar
you can't eat me ?
I'll take that bet,' said the Yankee,
now a'spose you go and call in all o yer
neighbors to see fair play
The neighbors were called in and the
preliminaries arranged, in which it was a.
greed that the Dutchman should take off
his boots, wash his feet and lay downon
the table. The stakes were then put up.
The DutChman was laid out, and Jona-
than proceeded yer deliberately to unite
his neck cloth, and unbutton his shirt col.
lar preparatory to his feast.
Approaching the table where lay the
wondering Dutchman, Jonathan took up
one at his feet, and broughtitto to his mouth
and made very significant impression
upon the Dutchman's S toe, which elected
a roar and kick.
"Oh mine Got shtop dat biting
dat hurts t.
"Never mind; you don't expect l am
going to swallow you. That wasn't the
bet; l bet | could eat you," and made an
other savage bite.
Old Sourcrout soon perceived that he
had been trcked, and must either be eat
EN- or lose his five dollars. He chose the
latter alternative, and has learned to re-
spect the superior sagacity Of Yankee
pedlers, and from that day has always
treated them with due Difference, and
never fails to look remarkably silly, if.
says anything about "eating
raw Dutchmen' in hispresence- Yankee
Blade.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-31
THE NEW COMER.-.FOR MOTuvx,x
ONLY.

The hour arriyes--thc moment wished and feared
The babe is born by many pang cnleared;
And now the mothers ear has caught its cry,
Oh! grant the chorub to her asking eye;
ltcomes-she 1t clasps ito her bosom pressed,
1t drinks the balm Of life. and drops to rest,
Her. by her smile, how soon the Stranger knows
How soon by its, the glad discovery shows
As to her lips she lifts the lovely child,
With answering look Of JOY SO wild,
Ittalks--it 'pcaks--in many broken word,
Its wants, its wishes, and its griefs are heard,
And ever, cver'to her lap it flies,
Where rosy sleep comes on with sweet surprise.
Locked in her arms, its arms across her flung,
That name most dear forever on its its tongue,
As with soft accents round her neck it clngs,
And check to cheek, her lulling song She SING,
How blest to feel the beating Of its heart,
Breathe its sweet breath, and kiss for kiss impar;
Watch O'cr its slumbers like the brooding dove, o
And, if she can, exhaust mothers love.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-31

a YANKEE TRICK.

A Yankee pedlar travelling through
YORK Slate, some twenty years since, put
up atlhe house Of a Dutch tavern keeper.
tor the night, at the close Of fine SUN.
mer DAY. At that time, the peculiar
g9TrfX lish, aldh5ffa Dutch people Of that
plain, plaid, fancy and bcrege delaip- their
/, persian cloths, ycIvcts, iaconets. swiss mul
y cap nets, boJiuctt5, grapes, laces, bonnet
nings, arifcials, French wr. collar co'Iarct
chcmISetts, underslecye-, gum protectors. eI,
tic silk bracelets, silk, linen, giagAain and el
, broidercd handkercAiefs, mits. kid. fancy Nil
Isle thread aud Gotten gloves ,--co!orcd, dottc
and black deni yicls-paraaols and fans.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-31
SELECTED POETRY.
LOVE THE OLD.
BY L. VIRGINIA SMITH.

BY L. VIRGINIA SMITH.
-:O:---
| love the old, to lean beside iloH
The antique, easy chair,
And pass my fingers softly DER
A wreath of silvcred hair;
To press my glowing lips upon
The furrowed brow, and gaze
Within the sunken eye, where dwells
The Eight of other days"
To fold the pale and feeble hand
That OH my youthful head,
Has lain so tendcrly, the while, .
The evening prayer was said,
To nestle down close to the heart,
And marvel how it held
Such tales of Legendary lore,
The chronicles Of Ed.
Oh! youth, thou hast so much Of joy,
So much Of life, andIOve,
So many hopeS,-Age has but one,
The hope Of bliss above,
Then turn awhile from these away
To cheer the old and bless
The wasted hcart-spring with stream
OF gushing tenderness.
Thou treadst now path of bloom,
And thine exulting soul
Springs proudly on, as tho it Knocked
At time S unfelt control.
But they have marched weary way,
Upon thOrny road,
Then soothe the toil-worn spirits ere,
They pass away to God
Yes, love the agcd,-bOw before
The venerable form,
So soon to seek beyond the sky
A shelter from the storm.
Aye, love them, let thy silent heart
With reverence untold,
As pilgrims Uery near to HeGuen,
Sustain and lOUe the old.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-31

ARRIVAL OF FOREIGNERS. The influx
of foreigners TO our port yesterday was
very great. Several ships, early in the
morning, came up the bay, their decks
lined with new arrivals, and between sun.
rise and 12 o'clock, noon, something
over 5000 emigrants had arrived,
What is most extraordinary, among all
these there was not one case Of sickness
and not one of this number left at the
hospital. - Herald.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-31
AUNT FANNY'S CREED ABOUT chill.
DREy.

| believe in great round apples and big
slices Of good plain gingerbread for chill:
dren.
| believe in making their clothes loose
enough to enable them to eat it all, and
jump round in when they get through.
| believe in not giving away their little
property, such as dolls, kites, balls, hoops
and the like, without their leave.
! believe in not promising them ride,
and then forgetting all about it.
| believe in notteasing them for amuse-
ment, and then furnishing them for being
troublesome"
| believe in not allowing Bridget and
Betty 10 box their ears, because the pot
boils over, or because their beaux didn't
come the evening before.
| believe no house can be properly fur
nshed without at least dozen children
in it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-31
NUMBER 2B
a MOUNTAIN CAVEIN virginia
EkPLOREn.

curious cave on the top Of Long
Lick Mountain, near Purgettsyile. Hamp.
shire county, Va, has, from time imme.
mRiaI, been known to exist, but no one
has ever had the courage to explore il.
until few days ago, when Prof. Geo
Jordan, in the presence of a number of
gentlemen, having let down candle, and
fastened one end Of a rope 10 sapling,
Iand the other end around bis body, de.
iscended into its mysterious regions. The
flSomney Argus says:
The entrance bears some resemblance
10 the crater of volcano, only smaller.
The appearance at the mouth is not more
fhan three or four feet in diameter. but
fnlarges as you descend, like an inverted
funnel, the descent being perpendicular
he whole distance.
Mr.. }. descended some sixty.four or
-IXty.iiye feet, when he came 10 the bot.
pom Of spacious chamber, from which
several passages led off in various direc.
lions. These passages are sufficiently
large to admit iour.horse wagon. On
at the bottom, says Mr.. j., and
taking an upward view, the scene is truly
appalling. Large craggy rocks seem
ready to tumble down upon your head.
and so terrific is the sight that universal
.remor imperceptbly creeps over the
whole system. This cavern does not
seem to be inhabited by any living being
save race Of cteiroptsra, (the common
3ah) which infest these regions by mill.
ions, and, for aught we know; may be the
winged messengers OF Pluto. They Ut
tered a horrid cry, and seemed disposed
10 dispute the right of the unwelcome
and curious adyenturer. We learn that
Prof. J. intends making more minute
Examination Of this wonderful cave.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-31

AS our friend of the Statesman is sore
ly troubled about the progress of the
Know Nothings," we desire to offer him
the consolation he will derive from an at
tentive perusal of the following para.
graph. He may yet find some balm in
Gilead:
ONE OF THE RESULTS OF Know NORM.
INGIsM.--If the Know Nothing principles
ever obtain in this country, there will be
one good result therefrom, that has been
little thought of. American girls must be
substituted in the kitchen for Irish help,
excellent as the latter are in many ca.
ses. Pianos mustbe played less, and pots
and kettles looked after more, fewer silks
and more calicoes used, less walking in
the streets will be seen. and more walking
in the suds about wash tubs,-and then,
when man marries he will marry wife.
one that can cook his dinner, wash his
shirt, and mend his clothes, and not an
overgrown baby to etin the parlor, spend
his money without thinking that it must
be earned, and play lady until husbands
are bankrupt. Most people will go the
native movement thus far at least; but
how many mothers will approve it ?-how
many daughters will vote for this new
era ?-Nepburyport Herald.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-31

QuALFICAToNs.-Somebody has very
truly remarked that,
A good rife exhibits her love for her
husband by trying to promote his welfare
and by administering TO his comfort.
A poor 1rife "dears" and my loves"
her husband, and wouldn't sew button
to his coat to keep him from freezing.
A sensible rife looks for her enjoyment
at hOme-a silly one abroad.
A lCiSe girl would win a lover by prac.
Using those virtues which secure admira.
ton when personal charms have failed.
A simple girl endeayors to recomend
herself by the exhibition Of frivolous &C.
compIshments and mawkish sentiment
which are as shallow as her mind.
A good girl always respects herself,
and therefore always possesses the re.
spect of others.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-31

cold and damp, and streams Of water
trickled down the sides Of it. resolved,
therefore, to go on, upon the dolcn line
but the tunnel being now almost filled with
the smoke and steam Of the two engines
which had just passed, deemed it pru-
dent to wait for a short time, until the
road had become more clear, in case of
any other train encountering me in my
further progress The smoke slowly ed
died up in the shaft, and the steam grad
ually condensed, until | considered the
road sufficiently clear 10 enable me to pro-
ceed in comparative safety. Ionce more,
therefore, plunged into the darkness.
81 walked on for nearly half an hour,
groping my way; my head had become
confused, and my limbs trembled under
me. | passed two other shafts, but the
light which they admitted was so slight,
that they scarcely seemed to, do more
than make the darkness visible Tnow
supposed that must have walked nearly
the whole length of the tunnel; and yet
it appeared afterwards that was only
about halfway through it. 1t seemed
like a long day since | had entered. But
by and by a faint gImmer of lights dan
ced before my eyes; and as | advanced
| saw it was the torches of The workmen
and ! soon heard their voices. Never
were sight and sound more welcome. In
a few minutes more had joined the par.
ty. But telt quite unnamed Tor the
moment; and believe, sitting down on
one Of the workmen's tool.boxes, | put
my hands over my eyes--I really could
not help it-and burst into tears"
81 never ventured into tunnel again
without an involuntary thrill of terror
coming over me-"
The accident which occurred 10 the
workman in the Halshaw Moor Tunnel, |
was Of similar nature to that above re.
cited. The men employed were plate
layers, engaged in the repair of the per-
manent way. In long tunnels, there are
men belonging to some gangs" who
are almost constantly employed there,
and who see little of daylight except
from what passes down the shafts. Some,
times, when busy at their work, and
their ears are dealened by the noise
made by the hammers, picks, and spades
of the gang engaged in driving in a
spike, or lightning key, or packing the
ballast under a sleeper, train comes
suddenly upon them; and if close at hand
the men are sometimes only able to es-
cape by throwing themselves flat on their
faces, and letting the train pass over
them. The two men in the IIalsbaw
tunnel were engaged at their work when
two trains entered at the same time, one
from each direction. One of the men
threw himself down by the side OF the
tunnel, and called upon his fellow work.
man to do the same. But it had been
loo late. The trains had come upon the
unfortunate workman with such velocity.
that he had not even time to PROSTATE
himself; or perhaps his self possession
was tor the moment suspended by the
sight of the two trains shooting towards
him from each directions; and when
search was made, after the trains had
passed through the tunnel, il was found
that one of them had run over the poor
and cut him into pieces.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-31

Take away the feeling that each man
must depend upon himself, and he relaxes
his diligence. Every man came into the
world to do something.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-31

| ENMBROlDEkED gossamer satin aud GIN
H embroidered gray lace chip, beI5rad
rutland, lace and hair, embroidered French lac
enbrodefed tuscan, and silk bonncts-lIissc
and cLllds' flats.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-31
NATURAL wONDERS OF FLORIDA,


A writer in the Flordan Journal, says
the upper stratum of Florida rests on one
vast net work of irregular arches of stu
pendous magnitude, through which innu.
merable rivers, creeks and mineral wa
ters in silent darkness perpetually flow.
Walkulla, Ocilla, Warcissa, Crystal,
Homosassa, Chesiouitska, Wickawatcha,
and Silver Spring are the principal rivers.
The creeks Of this denomination are too
numerous to mention; most of them al.
ford fine mill-sites. They are, too, partly
or wholly navigable for the smaller class
of steam and sail vessels throughout the
entire distances of their Subterraneous
courses. Those that are not, can be
made so with comparatively small trouble
and little expense. The same writer
also says, that the mineral and thermal
springs in Florida is more than two thou.
sand. Their principal solid ingredients
are the sulphales of line, magnesia and
soda, oxide of iron and sorodine. Their
volatile ingredients consist of Suphuret-
ted hydrogen, carbonic acid, and nitro
gen gass. These gasses soon evaporate
if the water be exposed in an open YES.
sci 10 the atmosphere; its taste then be-
comes nsipid, in some instances either
magnetism or acid. II Florida be so
thickly imbedded with mineral ores, will
it not clash with the theory OF Professor
Agassiz who says that Florida was built
by the coral worm, and other marine
animalcula? and that it took them up.
wards of one hundred thousand years
to accomplish it?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-31

"a dreadful little for shilling" said
penurious fellow TO physician, who
dealt out an emetic; "can't you give
more2"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-31

a man can't help what is done behind
his back as the loafer said when he was
knocked out Of doors,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-31

We have seen women not only too
weak to bear food, but even too weak to
bear contradiction.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-31

Shocks mother and old Mrs. Stubbs
were talking about little babies. why
said Mrs. Shocks, "when | was baby
they put me in a quart pot, and then put
the lid on"
"And did you live," was the astonish-
ing inquiry Of Mrs. Stubs.
"They tell me | did, and growed nice.
ly," was The astonishing reply.
"Well did you ever!" and Mrs. Stubbs
fell TO knitting like one possessed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-31

In the statistical tables just issued, it
is stated that "taH men live longer than
short ones,H Who doubts it!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-31

No man can avoid his own company
so he had better make it as good as pos.
sible,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-31

The following is from mansion house
report;
"Alderman SALoMoNs: Defendant, you
do not seem to be quite sober yet. What
have you been drinking this morningl"--
defendant; Lam moi in drink your wor.
ship All | have taken this morning Is
;hree pints of beer, and about half a bot.
tie OF gin with friend"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-04
aanldsw
aR. WATsON's CARD will use no other

ii Artp the han may plain
BY Of practice hava hae all those
called Syphi For nesry fifteen yesrs city
sols to those there is1 the only merit that
doctor, and know hm better they
and which
familiar things
daily observation which say vanity for claim
etdor merit than that OF xpsrienee.
effect few days. difficulty
thaae OF longer DURATION without submitting patient such
q treatment w draw upen BIN pon
OUNCE him neglect his affairs
need not be red There New Orleans
eordanpy ota
secrecy, Which ALWAYS insiolabiy preserve.
have which do not think II
satisfied that rspptaiionis
the morning until alright
W. WATSON, M. u.
IllQ Mn f,ata,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-04
D Ohm BULLS FLUID EXTRACT OF sAR.

+ OHM BULLS FLUID EXTRACT OF SAK-
@ q esa,s.
combined II L ia jali quar- Sosss. ana
a pure
5sa Is fss III
1 f. e. 70, all
s S Si III aa FLUID Il ySssa oF ss n s
a bofsrs he stHioty
tspa and o. uniform strength The sarsaPara
also virtue.
r. AZ 5nSEs gs.s;
hs Journal oumhur Ohio Of Buts
Saeso saspra whore hai fo shs
pesf
- 40 equal This abod assertion
Hear reader
10 on TN
WAa Dr. 9gss Apothssary ateysr
LouravnIs, May isas
suli yssas ssa
IL
ehanesd 70 NTH three bottles othiea
therefore pleasure recommending yoursAaesrs TO the
Very respectfully, .,r,s,, g.H.oWEN. nd.
iesshos who suffering under the ssoasins hs
hs sss sss what also may done for
ass
@ sGs = s h
srspsss.eu a'sy
20
ssoa 81 ky wa MY + len
salsapaia will .hati hsv nse
~ ss
aas
hswispoIt, u. December s,ls47. = NJ Il
NOTICE TO FEMALES.
ssa ~ ~ ss
III sss ar
do II
asa thsa bsi snedy
ne q n %ss
s ss and vss
them than eriats
H. lace We houa have ss tssf
as 1a and at Choir tSs d IN
which often much aags5 ga
ehoud be appsed
- A BEAUTIFUL CLEAR BKIN.
hGT We Ill admire clear n gas ss sas
ssse.ss
,s ass g. s s nsd @ ss Ri 5s
ssaRs
every particle sna diseased mas
evsfy he ana sallo
@ sppssi a sd
's
sffs sAstia'oht 81 Fa hSr EHsksssa fAo
4 H. haze sss s a. s
and Shs I'd
Ma Joar Reii an asas your ssssapas new
ss @ ss s ss ssssls
Winchester Ey kss 1875 1AMss "; MOORE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-04
NJ MIC K ERBOCKER PATENT COOKING
sA RANGES sIRsT PREMIUM,
pRInE q CnnEfM Pinmbara. 1nz Poudrnl

RhiUE II UUUiUN, Plumbers, IU7 P0ydras
,raei New stus inform friends the pnb
general they The abeys sances AL ans
sprepar stuply NOT Geld. SHOW BATTLE
AMERICAN, BNGhiSH and FRENCH " ATER CLOSETS Wash
BASINS FOUNTAINS, AsS FAUCETS ali kinds, COOKING
"a eEs35spEa Hose HYDRAULIC INF! FORCE LIFT aud
5Ef PUMPS htsd the PIPES oil every
bang sH1pa WORK realty pat up nnd,a aired
~ ih sharssst1v' &C. ani1 iy8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-04
.ayeg.'s Cherry a'ectoraS.
A MONG THE .NuMNRous

a
( Il discoveries Science has d this 4trsgs9
g'netaioa TO facilitate e -st- Sgs I-s
ustreaAe epjoymsnt and prolong the NstA,aSsSs
term oil human existence, be 4 y5f4t4a-fS
nanifa Of real value mankind,
sria contribution Of Chemistry the Heal
Art. A trial OF its virtues through 81 81
odI This broad country has proven - zsA xs6E
a9ionbt, that insticne combination
81 nsairina known autely ~ -
mol and the varieties
pulmonary eseaAe which have hitherto our thou
thousands
10 believe Rene has length
i'll the
hy VIII not permit ~ paosh Any effected
9or Ansrcsn Almanac hch the
"hya be pleased furnish ree wherein full particulars
putAbe proof Of these statemeniH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-04
DRUGS, MEDICINES.

4 WRIGHT X CO.'S CATALOGUE OF.
%. eENUfNE AND POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES,
they odsr % supply Druggists and Dealers
Depot and spssia Agency No. Isl CHARITIES ST..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-04
Hardware, Iron, Copper, Zinc and Tin
Plates.
PRIEST LEY s. BE- N

p RI ST Ely & B Ell
80 and oil Camp street.
ag- IMPORTERS and DEAL TN-
" II s ssss sa A "a + III.
n hs IL sba as saa
sfsRs and e Soss S
4 They guaranty their goo. s q
s bsas aay ans sr Rass as ley and terms = A
ioaNng their rsasnt stock and which they
III sss S sSHs M, round and sararei
i$s sssa Oh. g & 4 4 Il 81
X \. rsassylyanis solsS Iron, 4
\ \ !: ~, F E':sss s sisaiil.
Fngsh Sheet sp
and ssis = ii inches;
soS Y Cat and Pressed saiEssi
isso ssssa r9 ~ III, caa.ssal brands
soess ' MID i i q $50 b shss
sos OLIVER Anne. ohe5 sherss Spades
i iSs wiison va ssas III e oeass Mlls;
H ssssas ~ III Hss Gssi l sofs,s
sIaI Doel Hand Plated galvanized dc;
asos and pl.se lDgss; Batsa nd Pstliaiasnt do.
paleas BaIances AID Platform Scales;
81 Is s Tss 70 ca css
Iioss ofsvs5gd ssspsen and Pslsern;
C,oss-cu, MA Aua rit saw, soslagd,s and Hoes;
hsa I'd sss s ss. ss y ,o
q &c q a NJ .n MAnts tons q sises MI
SAGLLai HpNsHilnt
OLA, sperm, Avhaly, L4rda ndL inaeed
Atlantic Pure Whie Lead; 57
Brook 81 Whs Lead.
black and Y=llos Psnte yerdigFfs
PRa aud Ghrome Green
Mill and Grind Sioaest
Sheet, Bar and Pig Lead, Pipe, etc.
LIE Ehsy agcuta for toEinwng
HIIlMAN, FAMLEEH 4 Co.'s tsELEBR ATEp TENNESsEF
ROLLING " oKs, Boiler and other ron Ias been esemaed
~ the CHAMBER # onures q
this city dselifsd 70 be Of The neat quality.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Er and BOLT COPPER WORKS
. large well assorted alSaye On hand 1850
sally appfoYs d. s '''
= HAKss PLANTATION BELLS ali sisos iron, 40 to 5000
youEGss SUGAR AND COTTON PLouGas
EH All Of which, own atye and we'll nsraA
stock they will sell 81 th lowest pc on he mo ibera
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-04
asIGHLY IMPORTANT DISCoVERy =

n JAMES would respectfully call the
strangers the following He Private Diseases
cut other poiaoaons drug namely Goaorhea
A. Of the skin pr lanes would siao
IN that and solitary habit
body and mind uniting them for either society,"
Of the melancholy eesa
btts youth yn Weakness of The Back Limbs
and Drness Vision Loss Muscular
5rrlsabity Symptoms of cOnsumP
aosd Loss Memory Confusion Ideas Depression spr
Feebodngst Society, Self Dust Solitude
Iilaidtty, of the evils pToanced
All persons who afflicted tha
i 70 ca on Dr. James, and pereeI
Let no ae delcacy apply Immediately
on h dreadful and awful consequences this terrible
reItnFsd: - - ~
h JAMES hhs from TO 81
street. between Royal and Bourbon streeta
e s. PeraonHlvng distance Remedies Of the
sent tet address, giving full particulars by letter.
ten dollars. finss Iydhwl DR.. IANiEs.