davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-11

6VNGO 0AkEs
STATE 0rLOUlSlANA-Sixth Judi
'cial District Court-Parish Of East n
ton Konge.-NoLAn STEWART, Executor,
r. JANE McCALot, vile Of Paul Daigrs.
RY virtue Of ? writ ~ f.. Issued In the
- above entitled and numbered csuse,
and 70 me directed from the Hon. Sixth.
Judicial District Cont in, end 70 the Par
ish and State aforesaid win 0 or at pub.
lie sale ct the plantation wherson the dc .
PENDENT now resides, on the Amite River.
in this Parish ct about fourteen miles from
the City Of Baton Rouge on SATURDAY.
~ i3 Day cl Syt'bev: ~ert., 1856, 1t IL o.
cock, M, slf the right, title, interest and
claims Of the defendant, In or totke proper.
ty hereinafter setiorth and described, seiz-
ed 70 pay and satisfy the Judgment interest
and cost in the above entitled and number.
ed cause, to wit The following negro
slaves for life:
Barton, . negro man, asrd about As years;
Susan, negro woman, aged 80 years, ard
her three children, viz /: Alexander. ard
u yesrs, Albert, aged II yesns, and Dbl
lei, aged 8 years; Frank, 4 negro man. IS
years Nelson, IS years, and Benjamin. 90
yearss Also, 400 aspents Of Land situated
on the Amite 1iver, ct about IA miles from
the City Of Baton Rouge, and bounded q,
follows: North by lands formerly J. II.
Rivers, South by lands II d. H. Penny,
East BY the Amite River aad west by those
Of Andrew Cooper, togsthar with oil the
buildings and Improvements thereon.
Terms Of Sale-On credit Of IL months
from the day Of sale. The purchaser to
furnish bond with approved security, besr-
ng hvs per cent interest from date until
psit and special mortgage retained on the
property. until the foil .aad anal payment
" said bond and interest.
july o-4ts-w. nv, BABIN, Sheriff.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-11

Qnshs 18th inst. there il y b
~ election In New Orleans, for Judge
Of the Second District Court. TO GIL
the Vacancy occasioned by the resign.
alton Of tho Hon. j. N. Lea. Philip
Hicky Morgan, Is "a candidate for the
Office with 3 Aastering prospect Of
success.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-11

A HAPPY lDEA.-A correspondent
Of the True Delta, suggests that the
balance in the City Treasury. as pei
report. at the last sitting of the Coun-
oil, be invested in Havana Lottery
tickets. with the hope Of drawing the
hundred thousand dollar prize. He
says tho balance on hand, though
small. will DO squandered anyhow,
and by investing it in the lottery
business . prize may be drawn.
The State Treasury, is not SO we'll
of. If the State desired to take ticket
in the Lottery just now, it would have
to borrow the money. The general
fund is overdrawn about $4,000, and
many claims unpaid.
~ For the first time, since the
existence Of the Dominican republic.
tho Spanish Cortss. have acknowledg-
ed her nationality, BY authorising 81
treaty 10 be made With her.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-11

The receipts Of nov wheat at Balti.
more, for the week ending Saturday,
the 2sth ultimo., exceed those Of tho
preceding week ty nearly $4,000 bu-
shells, being about 100000 bushels,
while tho preceding week b5bught
$4,000 bushels.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-11

A son Of Ham led 10 the bymenial
alter at South Scisuats, Massachusetts,
on the 18th ult.. rs. Sarah PENN.
man. a widow Of tIlrty three, "fair as
Dstdamona." S6says the Abinydon
Standard,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-11

W-The Abolitionists of New York,
propose Mr.. Wheeler's servant, Sane,
az a candidate for Vice President. It
iss supposed that this will secure the
abolition fusion amalgamation soft
shells, as we'll as the woman's rights
society; also, please the Know Moth.
ings. Jane is a Native American,
certificates of cher birth" can be had
to this effect. Mr.. Wheeler says he
has no objection to James running
Will the American Exponent give
Jane lift?
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-11

6bboN Lawrence.-Tbe Boston
Transcript, Of the evening Of the 5ssh
ult., says:
Mr.. Lawrence is q little batter
to-day. The Indications are slightly
more favorable, and the hopes Of the
family and friends are again more on.
couraging. The disease is evidently
diminishing, and the question now, is
whether there is strenth enough in tho
constitution to sustain Mr.. Lawrence,
until the disease shall be gone.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-11

EE Butter is selling in different
parts Of Ohio at from 10 to 13 cents
cheese 6 to 8 cents, and eggs s to 10
cents.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-11
CRESH SUPPLIES. Black hair

L Bonnets. do. Love Wells, do. Gloves, d.
do. Ladies Hose, do. Illusion veils; Mournllz
Gloves; Black Grape & Grape Wells, do PsrssojS.
Grape and Lace Bonnets, Chemisetts and sleeves.
Embrodries Of all kinds, Thread Cambria / Lace
Fresh Ribbons, Black Grape and half Mourning
Collars. Just Received and for sale cheap by
aug. 10th MRS. G. HUESTON. I
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-11

1t is thought tho French E11ibitioa
will be far more succesfnl Nm the
one held in England in 1861.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-11

AFthuEs0 oelf 0oa11Mg Cans.
THE undsnigced sole agent for Baton
i Rouge and vicinity, will shortly 70.
csivs Q few samples Of these invaluable
Fruit and Vegetable pressrvsrs, and BY the
first Of September, will be prepared 10 sup
ply any quantity. Those wishing them.
will please leave their orders at nv store,
and when received, they will be forward.
ed 70 them; oil orders must b. accom-.
panied with the CASH
D. G. MONTAN,
aug. Church street,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-11

~ The sum Of $5.096 60. was
received by tho committee to distri.
butte among the sufferers by the Bayou
Sara Fire. Contributions under such
circumstances arc genuine evidences
ofpractical philanthropy and christian
ity, and tho names Of tho contributors
should DO passed round. Trudeau Il
St. German. Waterloo, $l4! so,
Col. Hoard. Woodville sos 90, DR..
P. B. McKelvey. N. o. $12O 90
Holmes 4 Clsuss, N. o. $571 go, r.
W. Adams. tl,e27 so. John Watt T.
Co.. N. o. $1.e15 90, Stanton 4 Co.,
N. o. $50 90. Private Contributions,
N. o $l60 90, Howard Association
o. $3.50 90 Brahmin Lodge I. o.
Sons Of Malta, N. o. 500 90, Masonic
Lodge, Clinton. La. 500 90, St.
Francisvillo Lodge $50 90. Private
Contributions Point Coupeah $50 90
Catholic Ladies (per Judge Dufield)
Doualdsonville, $45 90 in all $1,000
80.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-11

"St. Peter and 81. Paul's College"
THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE.-THE
L and distributions Of premiums, at St.
Peter 4 Paul's College will take place on
the 18th inst. at "a o clock 7. M. The
parents OF the students and the friends of
the Institution are respectfully invited.
An address on Education F" will be
delivered by RBv. T. AID MS.
J. B. J. DEcHAMBENorr 8. Y.
arg 10 IL. Void I.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-11

The Hon. Il. J. slgar's Speech.
A large audience Of ladies and gen
tlemen, assembled at the State Hous,
on Thursday night. to listen to tn,
Hon. L. J. Sigur. on the politics o
the day. We did not get in whom HI
commenced. and therefore lost the frs
part Of the address. Mr.. sigur Or
gued the questions Of tho day. 10 ar
eloquent and dignifed mannor-re.
fsrrsd to books and papers before him
for evidepce Of the truth Of what he
said, and referred to events Of history
with remarkable precision and accu.
racy. The secrecy Of the Know No.
things, was dwelt upon as tho most
sbhorent and anti-republican feature
Of the order. Tho secret oathes and
obligations, were dwelt upsauat length
in their influence and tendency to dis
organize society. Mr.. Sigur read
parts, Of what he said was the con-
stitution Of tho order, and its ritual,
70 show that each member is pledged
not to vote for any but Native Alneri-
cans for office. and not to support Ro.
man Catholics. or others; acknow!.
edging allegiance to foreign. temporal
or spiritual authority. He said that
native Americans, having Catholic
wives, are alike prescribed. Mr.. 81
CUR cited, passages in revolutionary
history, to show that many Of tho &C
tors in that stirring period. wore for
the signers y the
Declaration Of Independence, he said
there were sir-that Washington had
selected for the principal
office in bis gift, Alexander Hamilton,
m English subject. OF the officers
in the continental army, he said there
we're too many foreigners to weary his
audience with q rccapitulation of their
names. The gentleman held to tho
opinion throughout his argument, that
IN adopted citizen Of three or five
Years residence, could have Us strong
ceilings Of allegiance, as those M
i've and 10 the manner born" Mr.. |
'igur warmed up as he proceeded
With his argument. AT eleven o'clock
Ve came away. At t,uelvs, we learn
bat the HoqyG. 9. MoWhorter asked
o know it tho speaker would continue
N to daylight Ho thought that the
Know Nothings had been challenged
y hand bill, to meet in free discus
ion." After a few moments, there
'as . cry for "Allen," Col. Allen, who
hen addressed the audience in answer
, Mr.. Sigur.-Friday morning had
ONE ineo3xistence. before the parties
'ere satisfied.
~ There is q homely maxim
bich says" he who ransM after plea.
ire, leaves happiness behind to pur-
10 q phantom. The worry same may
0 said of health. Every body in the {
outh is possessed with the idea that
icy must 60 north in the summer
ason, the Western people go East
I'd the Eastern West, in pursuit of
salth, as though the same laws of /, !
70 and death were not every were in :
Re force. Those who are ever Seek i
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-11

JAMArcA.-1n consequence of the
discovery Of mines Of copper. which
the Inhabitants are now working to
some extent, they are buoyed up with
the hope that the trade and inter.
course between the mother country
and THY colony will, in time, be resus.
citated BY meens thereof; as tho pro.
duction Of sugar, coffee and rum, 10
consequence Of the non-working Of the
negroes. will never, hereafter, be. cul-
tvated to any extent.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-11

The temperance alliance of New
York have issued q manifesto setting
forth their determination that the pro-
hibitory liquor law shall remain in
operative no longer, if they can help
it. Eminent lawyers, they announce,
have been engaged to prosecute every
complaint that may be made against
liquor sellers, and to that end a pub
lie register it to be kept at 461
Broadway.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-11

The PARLIMENr CLocK.-This clock
made by Mr.. Dent. was to have been
fixed in February last, but tho tower
was not ready for it. The dials arc
70 feet in diameter, and are tho lar
gest in the world with the minute
hand. Every half minute the point,
Of the minute hand will move nearly
seven inches. The clock will 20 eight
and a half days, and strike for only
seven and half, SO as to indicate by
its silence any neglect in winding it up.
The mere winding Of each Of the
striking parts will probably take two
hours. The pendulum is Is feet long
The wheels are ofcast iron. The hour
bell is 8 feet high, and above 9 feet
in diameter. weighing from Ii to Is
tons. The weight Of the hammer is
4 cwt. The largest Of the nero quar-.
ter bells is about tho size of the great
bell Of St. Paul's which weighs five
and a half tons. The clock as a whole
is said to be at least eight times as
large as a full sized cathedral clock. |
The main work will be on the top of
the great frame, which is a trussed
girder frame 10 inches deep (likc tho
Orders of the Crystal Palace resting
on two walls II feet apart, which come
right up from the bottom of the tower.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-11

re- The boundaries of Kansas are
fixed dy the Nebraska law, and can.
not be changed kithout the action of
Congress, That Congress would con-
sent to annex Platte country 10 Kan
sas under existing circumstances is
very improbable, even if it should be
desired, both BY Kansas and Missouri.
Platte county had an area Of 40
square miles, and its population in
1850 was le,s45, Of who~1s,7so
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-11

OrIsroNs.-In troublous times. pat.
riots and Statesmen are called on Ia
express themselves" in reference ia
the moving tide Of human affairs. that
is ever going. going, going! tho lord
only knows where. and for what pur.
pose. Every oriolo should respond
whom called on. and every man when
asked to "run," through the public
prcss, should do so. whether ho has
Life Insurance or not. We. however
protest against parties calling out
Themselves; on the Subscription !"
principle. That Is, by drawing up
tho call themselves, and getting the
signatures to II, Memselves. Tho only
late illustrious example-or rather OK.
ocption to the rule, is the case Of the
Hon. Bottle G. Jones, who has been
called on by his fellow-citizens. spon.
taneously to answer fcw categorical
questions, in reference to the "Politics
ID day." That he will do so, in a
disintsrssted manner, We feel satisfied;
that it will create sensation among
"SpeculatorA" in the political stock
market. wc feel satisfied; and that it
will have much to do in going to make
better platform than any. yet out.
We are very we'll convinced. We pause
in brcathless suspense for "B. G's" re-
ply; and beg leave in the meantime. |
to stand non committal on all matters |
affecting the destiny of unborn mil
hons"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-11

A laundering compositor, in setting
up the toast," "Woman-without her,
man would be savage" got the pune
tuations in the wrong place. which
made it read. woman without her
man, would be savage" The mis-
take was not discovered until thel IL
tors wife uudertood to read the proof.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-11

~ The associated Press of New
York city. have just complicated ar
rMgements with the New Foundlaud
Electric Telegraph company, 80 as to
receive news. from the city of London
in seven days. The cost Of this ar
rangement is estimated at $4,000
per annnm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-30
THE CANVASS.

hxtnaot from letter dated St. Francsyille, August
Goth, 1855:
maj or Beale our candidate for Secretary of State
sp1he near mere to-day. The Major acquitted himself
Wen ne ably rsfuted the positions taken by our oppo
lnd proceeded to discuss matters of state policy
ae pointed cut many abuses in present system and
eesry showed the necessity for State we'll as National
ketorm That gentleman has done much for our cause
friends. - f'
COL Christy then took the stand and in speech Of
about hour made the most able Of Our prin
oapes hat have yet heard and then by numerous
array b facts showed the necessity an organization
like gu rs His style was argumentstive and his ANNA
ted an earnest manner great force to HE Speech
have never before had the pleasure Of hearing him
though his reputation /, known a His speech was
elective and from the manner in which it received
cannot fail to be productive of great good, 1t is
hoped that Col Christy be induced to canvass the
State as by reputation he is favoraby known to the
count and his ability speaker will be Of great
vice to the party The Colonel will remain with until
Tomorrow when he will leave for Tunoa where he will
meet Mr. 6igur In debsts.H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-30
Com MuNIc ArEp. I


ne telegraph day before yesterday brought us the fol-
lowing announcement
M RESIDENT PIERCE Known oTHIrcrsM President
on his arrival at the White Sulphur Springs d
sihia mad public reception, and made a speech de-
n9ouong Know nottingham antagonistio to the doc
trines OF the Constitution.
here we see the President of the United tates
lug from the dignity of his high official atationa station
vastly superior in political Importance to that of
european monarsh--a station occupied by Wash
ihston and Jefersoa and Madison and Jackson-to be
stump orator, attacking the principles of
sstiys Amerieanism
10 this complexion has 1t at last that the Com
manaef-inohef Of the Army and Navy of the United
aeea necessary to leave Washington City under
he pretsnce Of visiting fashionable resorts for
from the tolls of official Duties to harangue the people of
country in barroom imporing their support Of the
osoofac party, after he and his administration have
successfully demolished that party by the most noxious
ruinous measures attempted under our overn
ment,
m miserable attempts at coalition and fusion Of rre
oOa'soe elements by appointments to office of men Of
pohtioai hue from snowy t0he sootyn CEN only
pnere absurdity by this last act of undR
iorgettuness of the high official position to hich
people have elevated him. under mistaken el innate
y h's capacity, his discretion and his seirespeot
AMERIcuHua
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-30
PLATE oRM
OF THE AMERICAN PARTY OF LOUISIANA

/. We advocate an amendment OF the Naturalzato
Laws proper safeguards to the purity of tn
ective franchise
2. We advocate Che passage Of such laws as win pre-
vent the immigration Of paupsrs and criminals to thj
country.
We oppose any interference in the vested rieh:s
PERSONS whether they Of native or forsgn birth
i. We favor OF nonnteryention with slavery nv
the Fsassral Government except for thu nrotsot;a, y
constitutional rights.
5. We advocate high National Policy, such an will
afford stern and unwavsring protection the American
name abroad and viii follow and guard the American
s.sizsn wherever ms moves. d
j. We believe that A ,nsrioa shonla ha ooysrnaa -
americans, edscting the through the ballot box
alone the only legitimate reform in tins
country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-30
Destruction Of sweaborg.
IMPORTANT FROM THE cR1xxa
sr THE NATIONAL Asp .o,,r.x,.

.u.. -
-, 81 Tine ounsrd steamship Canada
~. =" the 18th inst arrived Ut thi
pr h.. .ass nsa'.
hef su'ses 'fom 9ne seat Of are Of An smuortsp
aha se ~ course one week later than tbosa h
4 she Fecino ~ NeW fofk. NJ .a..5.M sd
So. .h.-s. ao.4on OF Sweahorg.
-, .a.a;.. - '. sweaborg by the Allied fleet
which, accoruns 20 previous accounts oommeroea nm ~
,,an.. .s.nnn. !, -. TOTAL destruction. An i'm
..ne' ans u property was destroyed The loss
'A' va 'i'A'As'
From ,bs ormea tha .a De1eat
3D- ~ 80 no ihost important information Ii
tackled the Allied lines on tss eenera Liprand at
$3.50 ~, . 'os on tne Tehernays, and ives re
IT. sah...,
on. a;s,,t.h .t.... tsouAstopoi.
was nxed for the 18th inst Az Wa ooosssopo
formation that il reeomran We awe already had In
IT,, =, tt -. a.. on tae 10th, the presump-
the bombsrdmspt is meant n. o'oneous' or thst by
pueen yicto.;. = y w seoastopoi.
The oueen Of England - ~ France.
Emperor and Empress 4An'e On hef visit 10 the
Livernoo, r.4+... -0@~
According to tina crcn,ss sou :. nsrket. .- 4@
the Liverpool Cotton Market ono.as -. Dnseoun Co..
~ -. r;th Afhes opened in the beginning Of
vance Of II to " Of penpv nar usana' az an AID
last two days the market became dn,, Wv ou'ins sns
mia s.isa FIR tba -, 80 uuil'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-30
ST. BERNARD CORRESPONDENCE.

August 18th, 1856
Editors CrescenI have been informed that beloved
and pr puar citizen, Mr. Marcel Ducros at the
quest Of his frend has consented to become
sapd late for the State Senate For the first time since
the a ten years this distrct will be ably represented
Baton Rouge well informed friend who lately travelled
part of sister parish of Pauuemiues eJsures
me th the people of that part of the State will strongly
suppor MI Duoros Our Agiers friends are, told
detern to give hundred and fifty majority to opr
candid ate. Will YOU Messrs Editors your duty next
fall? Rest assured that st. Bernard will give such
drnbbing to the antAmetican party that henceforth
they ill not venture to even run candidate for the
paltIy office of Constable
Our toleraby good for the The health
OF the people is excellent. An AHEKIcAr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-30
STATE rroKH EFT
q NJ For GOVERNOR,
! CHARLES DERBIGNY.

A% Nv FoR GOVERNOR,
CHARLES DERBIGNY,
l77}S 45i "a OF JEFFERSON.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
LOUIS TFKADA,
OF RAPIDEs. 49,
FOR sEGRErARY oF,sTATE.
ROBERT G. REALE,
or EAST RATION ROUGE.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
,. v, Durable,
OF WEST EATON ROUGE.
For tAUpITOR OF STATE,
WALTER R0ssMAN,
OF CLAIBORNE
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
RANDELL HUNT,
OF ORLEANS.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION,
0. p sTILLMAN,
OF ouAcHI1A.
FOR CONGRESS-.
fra bistries-GEO. EUsTIs. sr.
Second Di.'rst- THEeDORE @. HUNT.
Taird Dissris-PREsTOH POND, Jr.
fs'trtA Disriaw WILLIAM b. LEWIS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-30

THE Mails. The Northern and Eastern
mails, vic Mobile, came through yesterday,
bringing dates from all points as late as due.
We are without any mails from thas4West.
The contract for daily mail to Cairo has not
yet gone into operation. Perhaps the contract
WAS made with the Pacha of Egypt for Cairo
mail WIN Mr. Postmaster General Campbell
spare Q few moments from following Sam. and
Look after the mail epntrsctors'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-30
IE NJ:

Yesterday afternoon, al O'CLOCK, OF yellow fever, GEORGE
shire, Englfnd.
HtfunsrA will take place from his late residence God os
bst"esust Paul and ST. Peter This Morning, at 10 o'clock An
In Washington p Ca Tuesday evening" 1ss GwlNh
H. MADE OF ST. Nary county MsTyand In tie SD Of his
age
The deceased Of Ans superior pro-
ns. Truly, din 4. mda. Of life Q in dsath,n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-30

a well informed writer, in answer to the in
qusy why do teeth decay that the great and all
poNea destroyer Of the human teeth acid We seabs
and 1t matters not whether that acid is formed
- he mouth BY the decomposition of particles of food
between and around the teeth whether II ppied
to the themselves the result is the same
ne enamel is dissolved, corroded, and the tooth de-
Very much of the decay in teeth is sttrbuta-
oe 70 the corrosive effects Of acetate acid mostly in the
form of vinegar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-30

The city Of Jackson, in this State, has passed
2 q Quarantine ordinance forbdding the importa. .
non Of any dry goods OF hardware, or other
nearonandise, or any bundle or box Of move.
a s;ae INTO that city The same ordinance for
sn ,us any person to enter the city of Jaekeon
ha on any injected place, until ten days shall
IF sS sspsea after leaving such infected place
should he .ha s,s eve jackson any protection, we
sonlans' an example worthy Of imitation, Int
alas! such is never the result 'AS'On' pu'
GBston Rouge Comet. oath
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-30
ma- The prevalence of incorrect notions

upon the subject Of Medicine great Of misery Medical
practice should governed principles cauiousy
the contributions long experience and close How
porant them that medicine should be taken nvads
emanates from the hauds Of talent Judgment and thu
proby Hooiands German Be prepared by Dr. C. NJ JackHu
Philadelphia, preparation from Of the ee
DRAFTED Of modern e the
wfierH Germany Produced Tha able hands,
evidence that the article prepared carefully sktuy
producing tho effect the orgua inventor intended by
many OF the leading practitioners Of Philadelphia debility
me digestive sans and bas apparatus the diseases ag
thsrarom We therefore this medicine suHsBg
vAllds. See advertisements nus On InaAW