davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24

ana IN solemn grandeur reared their blackeneI
SIDES against the murky sky Every inhabitant o.
me city and country for many miles around perish.
ed Il, the waters: and all the shipping in the hay
and fr many leagues at sea. were wrecked in one
tremend' us whirpm.l -
And so ends the history remarked the rea.
der
And these. :" said one Of the ladies' are the
RUNS ct that once magnificent city. among which
we are now seated "
"'Iis evan 80 remarked one of their number
the whole party at the time eyng the ruins
scattered over the plain with intense and increas-
ing interest.
Having been attentively listening to the narra-
tive as it fell from the readers lips though not
ourselves OF the party. ventured inquire If him:
vi what city have you been reading. !" Where
upon he held the volume towards me. at the same
time pointing with finger of the hand in which
he Eeld it, t" the tile of the chapter Just finished
when read follows:
San francisco Destroyed by an Earthquake,
December the 10 h. A y 1882
-. u>t "A thousand years ago, remarked my COM
pani"n
At that moment low rumhling sound salutcd
my ears and felt the earth moving beneath me
another earthquake. exclaimed l. >prineing sud-
denly to my feet When. oh happy drlu ,nn.--
II heary ringing laugh from my young wife aru.-
ed me to my Suffice it to say was at
home reclining sofa in my snug litte pallr
had fallen lnI"a slight ~umhrr. My wife, ub-
serving that | Wa, somewhat restless in my sleep.
had just wheeled the sofa in front of the CRATE that
might ENJOY in the warmth of the fire Il more COM
Portable snooz.. The rolling OF the caStors over
the carpet created the low rumbling sound. which
had just heard while the moving sofa served for
the reellng earth FINS.
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24

Here, said l. was once populous citv,
Here was once the seat OF powerful empire,
NoLNLY's RUNS.
Th,re was mass of many images
Crowded like waves upon me, bu he
part OF all and in Ihe last he lay
Rerosihg nom the noonlide sui riness,
Couclcd an org fallen columns in ,he shade
Ot iuin' d walls thai had survived the names
VI those who reared them. BYRON
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24

UL. J. VI IN, and gron, office scco.d door
~ above Zc,cr's Drug store Colonl
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24

bLNt...> VI Dealer IN Provisions aud Groceries
IL liin street Cul0na
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24

bIN~OA. urU &. \ co Importers and dealers i
- OIL and steel. 30 and 35 Bn cty ST. francisco
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24

tLAik llc\Rl. dealers in ral er ca e. la
" tjoncry. Nc door to the Post li"c. / oonn.
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24

III )l.LlDAl, w Proprietor of Virginia ealoou.
Il Nlin street, Coloma.
NIUNTRESS. JOHN l., Prop ,etor of the g Brick
II II re- tOnna
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24

INIAI.MGRS. ROBERT, Proprietor of the sierra
~ Ncv ,tln House. VI ,in rect. I oloma
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24

~ pE - rye. Lar ani Oih hla,d.c Lii laiy, 40
~ IL Sailsoine street, San Francisco
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24

Nt.WELL \ lLiIAM Attorneys and ounsello.
~ at Law. MaiI street oioina.
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24

NAth>UN, AUt)NEN 60 Inn tiers and UealeIs
- in Paper llangings, 20 X street, ~acranento
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24

ENAVI>, L.. Baker and CoAfectioner, Main st,ct
~ oloma.
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24

How lalmy is the atmosphere" said -.
81 How bright the sky above. how beautiful the
earth henealh us; and how like feather our airy
castle floats through the blue ether"
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24

n, .AU.> r., Dealer i'll ,ea'y Made 10. In. Z, boot
NJ and hoes. opposite the office of Adams co
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24

jUtr-l,.> 4 DA4i., Dc"lt,s Ia Music AIuscI
~ Instruments, I55 J street, ~acrauleutu.
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24
GENERAL BU UyE>S DIRECTORY

dNllAPMAN, j. II CO Watchmukers and jewelers.
" opposite the Office formerly occupied by Adams Co
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24

6NLAPAAY, l. J Medical l,s;itute, Annoy lull. COZ
u ~i.rumeno and Montgomery stS III Francisco
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24

ONti, }. r., Justice OF the vace office at Mess.
II Newell Y Williams. I oloma
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24

NJ "CONNEt.L co. ieulcis III Provisions .n
1V1 Groceries, Garden alley
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24

II NOX, X y CO., Dealers in Oil and Can.lhene
h 81 Washington street, san Francisco
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24

EINl -iIun. l. r, Aewsp"pcr Agc"cy, 1oh DGllallg
a oplo,ite P,cic Express iitc. fra,c cisco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-20

Turner NYork: span Catalina, Gelp Barcelona Po
20 sss
rs SHsn West indies
sSt !san NEE s HAVE Rcesand xansss
LAWYERS June Is-Arr schr Charter Oak, Kelley rhla-
slGop s,g Albany
SSs ls &
ss.a , Esyss:s
ssss sSs
ssw nsd aS e TS ST v Wss Sa sST
SLoTCEsTEk, June schr ooIong EYSIk o,,,,,
Sssss S:s
s9s sss
Mnnnp Boston, Brig George Ha
N NEW June isxrr schrs Brig Weaver Nyok n
Tans Ann coon
yss sss Ss
I'D S @ Rap
eYIWP6RT June 10, 2PMIn port schrs Mary 4 Lowell:
Chief Wave Ostrich, Sarah Ann, II Brown. Brig John
S% p shr nv wsS
NEW BEDFoRD june ls-Arr sehr Cyclone, Handy, PHI
ladelphia.
P2WTUcKEr, June 1-Arr sehrs wlssahicon Leeds Mary
Eli7abeh Wicks Colorado, Sheldon. Philadelphia.
PORTLAND, June 17-Arr brgs Marcus Eldridge Maya
via Holmes Hole; w A Drew, Holbrook, Cardenass
steamer Western Port Berry, NYork Cid brig Eliza Meri-
thew, Gordon, Matanzas.
PROVIDENCE, June lsArr steamer Osceola Clark, New
York sclrs Nightingale Baker, BALTIMORE Olivia York and
Parker Buckmiuser, Norfolk; d W Vaughan GinSru'
Amra, Leavtt, and Moses Leonard, Leavi kappsnnn-
Boston, Brewer and Fdeia, Candy, Philadelphia re-
FTs fHsss Sn3 oIR Say
SYdt s0n Sd SsS Genoa paop
NYork
ST MARKS June 9-Cid bark sou,herner Walton NYork
SAVANNAH, June l4-Cd steamship Augusta, Lyons
York brig Kaahdin Amesbury .. John, nh; schr Abbott
peyeyeauy, Achoyn, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-20
New Church Ediflce.
LAYING THE CORNER STONE or THE NORTH Presley
TERIAE CHURCH.

TERRAIN CHURCH.
sdlce Is now being erected at the northeast
Of MINI avelsle and Thirty first street which IL be
called IL. Ner Presbyterian Church. u viii be O. the
Romanesre style OF architecture, and h TO BE buii of
bluesone freed wiz New Jersey brownstorether roof Il
slate and thu spire 1T wood. The size Of me building
vial be Go by 81 feet fe height, from the Tsvemen to
tie ewes Al is-t and u the ridge of the reef G2 feet
The Height of the spire uiil be no feet.
sc interior the chnrsh Is to- be painted inl fresco
all the projections Of corniccs and angles will
be avoided in the auditory, To give every practical
adv sntage the way Of sound. There to- be side
galleries connecting in front There will Ne seats
sufficient 10 seat thousand persons comfortably The
entire cost of the building, ineuding furniture, vii be
about sac, 900. Hwal be complete by next fall.
Pursuant 10 advertisements iitlfe wspapers, large
conIly assembled the site Of the proposed CHURCH
yesterday to witness e ceremony of laying the corner
stone Which performed by the PASTOR Rev. Edwin
i. Hatfield, II. u.
The services orcned by singing, and prayer by
the Rev. Mr. Baley, OF the Sixth street Presby erian
church.
Rev. Dr. Chambers read a portion of the Scriptures,
after which Rev. Mr. Hatfield read historical skey1 of
the society which orr glted in the Mercer street cEerch
1S45, and afterwards became the City Mission Assaea
lion Of tide Presbyterian church, and the first school they
established in Thirty sixth street had Hon. Benz +. Bat
Ter a TEACHER The society first had services inthe
lecture raom Of the Blind Asylum, but in lS47 buita
frame church in Thirty second street. near Eighth ave-
nue. where REV Washington Roosevelt pastor BntH
last year. when he resigned and Mr.. Hatfield Assumed
pastoral charge. The ground which the church stands
donated to the society by Mr.. Jas. bowman.
After the ceremony Of asng the stone was gone
through with, another address made and the audi
were dismissed with benedicton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-20

strong rebuke Of of their candidates, (Mr.
John>ton.) This the first ntimahon that he
(Mr. CalSins) had that they wero IN the wrong box
Tie committee went 20 Fhlaeeiphis aud thcr com
municailoh contemptususly thrown upon the
gable. That Convention then proceeded 10 n nouina
tion. They nominated nan-Mr Fremont-who
when voted for here supposed o belong 10 the Anne
rican party hut that gentleman before resting that
night came out and contracictcd the assertion He r
Cakins) could have, perhaps gone for the nominees Of
The Philadelphia Convention but for the resolution
stretching out their hands 10 foreigners and repeng tho
aid OF Americans He would willingly have supported
the nominees of that Convention If they had given simply
a resolution opposed 10 the national administration aud
trict large society Of nunkards who never went
to the ballot box unless they could record
their votes for Americanism. He would, therefore,
have back 10 the Keystone State and raise the ban
ner II Willard Fillmore (Trcmendons applause on the
part Of the ouSdess in the midst OF which Mr.. Z. made
his exit
Mr. WEBSTER Of Minnesota, moved an adjournment till
tomorrow morning al 10 O'Clock.
Mir GKANrs, OF n. y, pressed the adoption OF the re-
port
The motion to adjourn withdrawn.
a IElEGArE from ~ III. inquired whether the committee
had made any report in reference the latter subject Of
their instructions viz the conference with the candidate
Nominated
The CHAIRMAN said that the gentleman himself had
heard the report read.
Cries of Question, question.
The CHAIRMAN decided the question 10 be the adoption
Of the report Of tho committee.
The question taken. and Il was adopted.
Ana then, motion Of Mr.. PERKINS, of Conn., the Con-
venn ut o'clock, p NJ, adjourned to this morning at
10 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-20
MARITIMR IN7ELLIGENCE.
yoRK-rHIs DAY.
sUN RISES. - MOON RISES %
sun SETS I 81 morn III %
~
Port of New Y0fk. sJnne 10. 1856.

SUN SUN nsa Marsn ers i, 8
Port of New York, June 10, 1856.
CLEARED.
shir Matilda. Lee Canor.N 4 Grlswod
ship Prince de Jonvlle, chauberlin Glasgow-Dunham
Ship bavaria Bailey, Havre-wm whtlock. Jr.
lark sk Isns SS R.mns ss% Hsse
bark Altoona, Page, fiayanaIRoeer' Williams !.
Irig G Dyer, shue, St Pierre. Marinqae-H Brook
Brig Benman Tamss, sagua la Graniepeck, Church
Brig whitehall, Peterson; Ca Car nel Rio
irs s enn r shnnis s john NV Darling
Brig Mary Bacon. chares' ss, ;, Dimon
sa .sf !ssS Wl hSaasa LsSon rscs%an
c chT MARI Fc cm so 20
schr johnson, Turmoil, Eal.imore-Maller Lord Que
sc,r Proves Huse Baltmere-Me,rll 4 Abbott, , -
sr WSs
Sch, Amsrsns Wh ss ssss
steamer Delaware, ccpes, fhiadelpha~Sew York and
large Falcon button, Bal.more-W Thompson.
ARRIVED.
Steamship cahawba Buloch Orleans lch via Havana
Co. ''s sis INST is . lon IS passed BARI Fanny bound
Steamship jamestown Parrish Norfolk 2 hours with mdse
ana 50 passengers. TO Indian pleasan. ,,u. ,.oa.,.
via 81 Helena May with hemp and sugar to Napier John
lark telegraph tcf Poston Giles Port baltic AZ days with
10 VIM Ropes Sailed in 1s COMPANY m p, Sh
s BS so 1sn 1G ieonm of fms sHs
ia 50 Is lon Is &C. signals with ship Robt Patten
sarmsu T. s'ssrns lon q q SPOKE
Il @ "a
bathing ,s, Have been to the
Bark Dovre (Nor) Bolts Newcastle, 10 days with COAL TO
Bark Pilgrim Andres Antwerp q days with mdse and -
Hazard Snca hon ns a 80 49, lon 60 90
brig Enchantress ORB, Faulkner, Windsor Ms IA days.
vi" Brr Juan Csrtagena Johnson Machias with lumber,
frir Bonapare Foster Machas with lumber to Snow
spoke ship Jane , Gddsr os soi,s sn,o Lea
passed GP brig standing the souSwar had white
nal with red border and letter in III sho was painted black
sehr RsfmoSd G Smith, Windsor Ms u days. with plas
schr Iona dr. Campbell Hlsboro, Nc, 10 days. with coal
schr Debonnaire tBr, Lockhart Windsor II days with
p' sehr " ' i a jenkins Peterson. Washington
schr NeM York Packet SANFORD, Machaa
scs r fnrsr ;iTeS Norwood Rocknd
schr Florida; Kelley Bosion po,on
sssr K Eirs E EsySe s soson '0'''
sehr augusta Perry New Bedford for Albany
r & nd
sloops, America, burton; Providence
s soep 1 Tsemas Hail hf HUI rroyidsnce.
Propeller G Gss 6: A5ss E Em Norwich
BELOW.
ship Sarah Prudens to a from sagna Ia Grande' also
hsrls and hrSmBS o sss% s1 ran pilot boat Nelson
Ships Arvam, Santa Cruz Palestine London Neptune Ia
zon do Antelope Monievideo barks Harburg DIAM Glas
D sss Aas
Wind during the day from to WSW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-20
Personal Intelligence.

Senator Sumner is staying the country residence Of
Mr.. Francis r. Blair, at Silver Spring
The Senate have confirmed the nomination OF j. G.
Murray ESQ., be the United States District Attorney
for the Eastern District Of Arkansas vice L. b. Luckie
Esq, resigned.
Ex-Governor Bgler, OF California, was in Cleveland
Ohio, the 18th inst.
Two Of Lord Kenyon, Of England are in Wash
ngtop.
ARRIVALS.
From New Orleans and Havana In the steamship Cahawba
IF Adler Mrs Mallard, Fullson and two daughters
Miller and servant, Shepard Crowiy Mis- Clark
understand, W Morse Fleetwood lady, and servant
Williams, Mrs Angel, Thorn, w '~odnax Wallace,
Miss Hail. N Soul daughters and Wilson,
Godfrey Mondelo Reynoud lady two children and
want Miss Leslie Saunders child and servant; Miss Ro-
Cook children and servant 0terson Spring
Mrs Charles, Mcclure de Chelet, Gutunus, Ward
and lady Ward and family II Smith, Merriam and
Friend and Miss Qamorn and servant Mrs Kming
daughter servant; Heredn, Heredin and daughter,
fogary, Linde Vaughn, NJ Buchanan ID Proy, -
spence q Price II Brugne and son, Mrs Bonnabei, NJ
Bache Ellis and two daughters Mr. Ellis and brother Mrs
Ruth, X Mcdowell, J Beard Mr. Phren, Monteso G.
Dansers Austin Mrs Eetis Wheden and lady, Mrs War
rem, Mrs somdus, Mrs Bowen, three children and
want Miss Rosus, Mrs shannon Mrs Crocker child and
want Miss Gleason, Jambello and lady Mrs Reynolds and
child, Mrs Puiz, IIeprques Milones Androda Al
varndo, Csrcedo, Aopzo, CIV Morgan, II Morgan,
Mora creda Amagro lady son and daughter sshot,
Frederick Emery and lady del Rico and chd Qna,
Az Angelo aud lady, Angelo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-20
Police Intelligence.

DISCHARGE OF A PRISONER UNDER STRANGE CIRCUMSTANCE
His RI CoxMrTAL THR ToMRs.-Great ex-
citemen ocosioned among the officials at the Tombs
on Monday last, when was ascertaned that Fred Web
Der (arresed and confined the month of February last
charge Of attempting TO murder his mistress Catherine
ameyer by stabbing her in the neck breast and other
parts Of the body had been discharged from custody by
Justice Connolly and then free 10 put the finishing
stroke 10 the work he had so well begun. The woman
whose life such imminent danger for a number OF
ner the Lower Police Court and her case
Justice Osborne The compliments AFFIDAVIT taken
and warrant Issued for the of Weber
officer Sweeney 10 whom was entrusted the task catch
np the accused succeeded, after oncountering many diff
fcultes, in arrestng him on Wednesday night Yestcr
day morning Weber was brought before Justice Osborne
when bis examination taken, and he fully com.
med for trial charge OF assault with intent 10 kill
The discharge of Weber from custody has given rise
to many rumors and stories about corruption and br
berry. An uncle OF the prisoner, named John H. Nord
hansen says he paid 500 to one lawyer and 81 so
other 10 have his nephew released, and he now ex
presses great Dissatisfaction al his We under
stand from the reliable sources that of the law
referred 10 went to the District Attorneys Office and
represented that the complainant had left the city and
had gone knew where; that consequently the de-
of the prisoner longer would be both useless
and unkind Upon these Representations the District
torncy consented that the prisoner should be discharged
and accordingly the parties went before Justice Con-
sooner had the news OF Webbers liberation reached the
ears Of the Haltmeyer, than she appeared before
the District Attorney in person TO testfy to the sity o
The made by the counsel Of the prisoner
She great Indignation, as might naturally be
suproped the conduct OF the authorities in thus letting
loose her would assassin without proper reasons for
doing so The affair has created great deal Of talk
O monR officials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-20

national honor must be preserved at all hazards and
any sacrifice.
Firmly convinced that special Providence govern, the
affairs Of nations. Lex humbly implore his conrsd
blessing upon country, and that he may avert from
the punishment justly deserve for being discon
tented and ungraelu whilst enjoying privileges above all
nations under such constitution and such Union
has been voucsafed any other people Yours,
very respectfully. JAMES BUCHANAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-20
The Brick Church Property.
srPERInR cnrRr-spECIAL TERM.

JUNE 19-The motion which was argucd last week be-
fore Judges ucr and Hoffman, TO restrain the Mayor,
Comptroller and Commonalty from conveying the Brick
church property 10 Mcssrs Wesley Jones, will not be
decided until re argument is heard the validity Of the
resolution Of the Common Council which was passed by
the Board Of Aldermen Of 1864 but not passed by the
then Councilmen II was the Board Of Counclmen OF
1850 who confirmed the action Of the Aldermen OF 1854.
The matter will further discussed at Judge Duers pri
vane residence on Monday evening next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-20

CouRr OF APPEALs, June 1s-9. Durgin agt.
Ireland.-Arrued. Mr. W Watson for appellant; Mr.. D.
Uawey for respondent Is. People rel. Cutler agt
Ebble-Arpued. Mr. J. J.. Brown and Mr. J. l.. Talcott
for appellants; Mr. J. n. MartIndale for respondent IL,
rassad without prejudice. 10, passed. IL Judgment
reversed by default Is reserved for June go e. re.
served for July 2. ~, reserved for July l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-20
MIR. Buchanan's Letter of Acceptance.


SIRThc National Convention OF the democratic PARTY
which assembled nj Cincinnati the irst Monday in
june, unanimously nominated you candidate for the
Office Of President Of the United States.
We have been directed by the Convention to convey TO
you this intel igence and to request you in their name,
accol the nomination for the exalted trust which the
chief mi fisracy OF the Union imposes
The Convention founding their action upon the time
nounccd their views in relation the chief questions
which engage the public mind. and, while aahering to
the truths of the past have manifested the policy OF the
present in series OF resolutions TO which We invoke
your attention.
The Convention feel assured in rendering to you this
signal proof of the respect and esteem of your country
that they truly reject the opinion which the people
the United States entertain OF your eminent charac-
ter and distinguished public services They cherish
profound conviction that your elevation to the first
ofc in the republic will give moral guarantee to the
that the principles OF the constitution Will
be asserted and maintained; that the public tranquility
will be Sab~hcd that the tumultS Of faction Will be
stied that our domestic industry viii flourish, that
foreign affairs will be conducted with such wisdom and
rmuess as tho prosperity of the people at
home while the interests honor OF country are
wisely but ntexiby maintained in intercourse with
other nations and specially, that your public eXpe
bic you 10 give effect democratic principles so AS to
render ndssoule the strong bonds OF mutual interest
national glory which unite our confederacy and Sc
cure the prosperity or our people
While oIer 10 the country our sincere congratua-
ton, upon the fortunate auspices of the future, ten
der you personally the assurances Of the respect and
esteem OF your fellow citizens JOHN i. WARD,
W. A. RICHARDSON,
HARRY HlBBARp,
W. b. LAWRENCE,
A. G. BROWN,
JOHN l.. MANNING,
JOHN FORSYTH,
W. PRESTON,
J. RANDOLPH TUCKER.
Hon J,urS pvcuAS.v Alto SI'yNpTyR
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
D R. s W A Y N E'S
COMPOUND syRUp or
W IL D G H i Il r Y,


]
MnaEfs, Centre Go. p, Oct 9, 1866
not nhly take pleasure, but deem IL duty
owe 70 suffering humanity, 70 certify publicly %
t. TIE great povsr q your cohpOGND sY-
tiolent cough, and bloody eSpeetoratien.
great wasting away Of my flesh, NIL the syrdp-
toms Of hxed consumption. After trying various
/ remedies without my relief, and hearing Of The
Treht virtues Of your Syrup, Commented its Use,
and to my great satisfaction, and establishment
Of all around me, my Cough began to hbate,
appetite improve, and in far, have becofns rs
healthy and deshy az ever. soine twslve months
haTe einpsed since the disease was first arrested, ,
and have every reason to believe tina IL Is con-
pletey eradicated from my system.
witness: Very Respec fully,
BENZ. RElGfTARD. JACOB HAUs
Exracts from the opinions of the press;
DR. swayuets Family Medicines se grlisye 70
he unparalleled, and his Wild Cherry preparation
is the only one thht contains the active principle
Of ihisanucl valued medicinal agent SatnrdHH
F0Utiet IHifadtkDhio.
We have used br. swayne's Medicine. for
number Of years in our family, nd awsys witt
the happest effect Fftsgetotd Gtty Item, Phha
lave used one bottle Of DR.. swayDe's COM
POUND SYRUP or WILD CHERRY, and believe
il 10 he IN invaluable medicine N. Steel, GIepe-
Hnd Ohi6 7i1urs
The Wild Cherry Of Dr swayne IL known Ia
have cured the most desperate cases Of Consump-
ton and The Fermifuet IL 4 n.Yer-faifng worm.
killer ihoHitt, Afiiton, Pd.
Sote-The abGge invaluabe medicine IL pre-.
pared Under the immediate care Of DR. swavrie,
physician Of many years practice in Philadelphia
who WIS also connected with the Hospital md
old Aims House in that city, served faithful term
IT practice in the Philadelphia DiFpensary. etc,
etc and in those institutions he enjoyed the most
ample opportunity Of obtaining IN insight into
disea in all Their various forms, and the nest
meth, dis ri their tren ttnent BE particular H.
ask 70 Swayue's COMPOUND SYRUP or WILD
CHERRY, The original and only genuine Lab6ra-
tory North Seventh st. Philadelphia.
For sale wholesale and retail ut proprietors
cost price by WIN. BoeEl, Baton Rouge La.
fehl1-y. sept Joy.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
FOR CHILDREN !

A SUPPLY OF WORM LOIENGFRS.
II Parents should use these il preference
to any other Drug,
Devices Carninalive Balsam, al ways
made fresh, when wanted
Bcgel's 'itrate Of Iron Syrup, m excel
lent and harmless Tonic. for children.
Also, Lactate Of Iron and Manganese
Pasiilles
A II the above preparations can be safely
administered TO children.
Yon should give them trial. For sale at
luue6. BDGELS Drug store
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
I'rnOs a'lD Mehitinfs.
WIN. BOGEIl.
Druggist and Anata,erarv

K EEPS constantly on hand a large and
IL well selected stock Of fresh Drugs and
Medicines. All iis preparations are PEE
pared by Northern manufactures, and put
up in the very bsstinannet to preserve their
medicinal virtues. IN a climate like This
persons should not overlook this important
consideration
ttE~ Prescriptions filed with care at any
time of night or day, octlo.y