davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-19

N AILS-A full supply Of All sisss con stsntly o.
hand end rscsiving atthesign OF the
mAyld BIG ANVIL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-19

k>OkkS--Aay, straw and manure, long ana sAo9t
l handles, ct Sign Of the BIG ANNIL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-19

Hep Skirss aud skirting.
g kkLET0N and Cruvelli Hoop Ski-ts.
~ Corded muslin. with nouncing, for Skirts.
Msrseiiiss, damask, eotilla and hair cloth.
ApI4dkw p. D. FOSTER.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19

Jhing like the pressure on the one' that
there is ON the other, and if the one sur
wives the other will, if it does not, the other
viii hardly be worth retaining. This may
not be very hopeful view of the future' but
it will explain why We think but little OF
these little agitations about professors IN
the N. W. Seminary. Our Assembly may
divide, but it will only be when the Union
divides also. There are of course IN our
body differences of opinion on various ques-
tons relating to slavery, but there is no Sc
rious difference as to the duty of the AS
sembly in the matter, and as far as we can
see, there is not likely to be. Should any
real peril arise, our past course should con-
vince any impartial mind that we will not
be likely to sacrifice the interests or COM
promise the principles of our Southern
churches If any one chooses to think that
we would, we do not choose to discuss such
question with him. We hope that this may
suffice on this subject.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19
An Appeal for the American Sunday
School Union.

This circular is signed by neatly if not
all the Protestant ministers in Philadelphia
and New York. We omit the names for
want of space, and commend the matter to
our readers.-EDs. G.. p.
1t is known to the country that The
American Sunday school Union has become
involved in serious financial difficulties. A
formal arrangement it is understood, has
been made with its creditors, under which
five years and six months will be allowed
for discharging its liabilities, in annual or
semi-annual instruments.
The undersigned respectfully propose and
recommend, that the Sunday-schools of the
United States come to the relief of this
valuable institution. We feel that it has
strong claim upon the gratitude of the
country, and upon the sympathies Of all
Evangelical Christians. 1t would be super
fuous to dilate upon its benefcent agency,
in providing healthful and attractive lite
nature for the young; in supplying destitute
neighborhoods with Sunday-school instruc
ton; in the gratuitous distribution of its
useful Libraries; and in bringing many
thousands of our population of all ages,
sexes and conditions, within the reach of the
gospel. We speak to those who know its
history, and we are content that the tree
should be judged by its fruit. Now that
the Institution is in trouble, it appears to
us peculiarly proper and becoming that the
Sunday-schools of the country should gather
around it with prompt and generous aid. 1t
has conferred upon them large and lasting
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19

benefits; they have it in their power to make
a suitable return, under circumstances that
cannot fail to insure double blessing-both
to the givers and the receiver.
The specific plan We have to propose is this,
viz: That the schools uniting in this effort
agree, as God may prosper them, TO contri-
butte each at least one hundred dollars 0nna-
alIy, for five years, to assist in relieving the
American Sunday-school Union of its pecu-
mary embarrassment. We believe there
are some hundreds, not to say some thou
sands, of schools in connection with the
Evangelical Churches Of our country which
could raise this sum without inconvenience.
But schools which cannot contribute one
hundred dollars are cordially invited to CO.
operate in this goodwork, fixing their appro-
priation at such sum as may suit their re-
sources. and we advise that each school
forward its donation on or about the first
day of May, annually.
1t only remains for us to say, that the
American Sunday-school Union has had no
agency, direct or indirect, in originating
this movement. 1t has been set on foot
without the cognizf ce of any of its Exeeu-
tive officers or a single member of its Board
of Managers. We wish the fund to be
raised to have the character Of free-will
offering and we have thought that scheme
of relief, emanating from the bosom of a
community where this noble Institution is
best known and most highly appreciated,
would be likely to commend itself to the
Judgment and sympathy of its friends
throughout the Union.
This circular will be widely disseminated
through the weekly religious press. 1t is
extremely desirable that it should be acted
upon Immediately. viii the pastors and
laymen, into whose hands it may fall, bring
the subject before the Sunday-schoolS of
their respective Congregations, and when
ever the plan is accepted, communicate the
fact to the Union with as little delay as
nOssible7
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19

ton of it. 1t did not fulfil the law or satisfy
its demands on transgressors. Its immedl-
ate influence was not on the characters and
relations of men, as transgressors, nor on
the claims of the law upon them. 1t did
not satisfy the demands of the violated law
upon the sinner" This will suffice for the
first point.
Take now the second, in which the Old
Standards declare that man is altogether
passive in his effectual calling or regenera-
ton, ''until, being quickened and renewed by
the Holy Spirit, he is thereby enabled to
answer this call, and to embrace the grace
offered and conveyed in it," Commenting
upon this and other similar teachings of the
old divines, the editors of the Congrega-
tionalist tell us that an entire revolution has
taken place among the New England clergy
in relation to this subject; and adds that
''the theory of passicity in regeneration has
been rejected, and the synergistic theory
adopted in its place. in Tract No. g.
The ascription to the orthodox of the doc
trine that regeneration is the sole act Of God
is treated as a SANDER, and the doctrine is
taught that God renovates us, by the use
of means and motives which leave US as
free in conversion and new obedience, as We
were in transgression, and representing
men Gas acting and being acted upon il
their regeneration or conversion"
These few specimens are amply sutfcien
to show there is wide diference-we Nigh
say, an irreconcilable difference between
modern Congregational orthodoxy, and thu
orthodoxy of the old Puritan Standards
and that it is perfectly needless to pretend
that this difference consists merely in certain
minute metaphysical distinctions, while il
all that is essential there is harmony. It'll
not therefore surprising that the Indepen
dent, all of whose sympathies and teach
ings are with the New Theology, shoul'
deprecate the proposal to publish Theolo
gical Review for the maintenance and de
) fence of the Old Orthodox Standards. Blu
is there no necessity-no demand for sue
! a Review Thirty years ago Nettleto
who had been blessed beyond any othe
minister in the New England churches, an
whose preaching the Spirit of God ha
sealed to the conversion of greater nun
Der of souls, saw and deprecated the intro
, duction of that lax theology which has sine
, prevailed, and if there are now especial in
l dications of the presence of Gods Spirit i
t the churches" of that region, it is nc
strange that there should be an inquiry fc
the old paths-the old symbols of faith
: which proved so efiectual during the SUE
cessful ministry of that eminent servant {
God. And hence we hail the proposal
publish such Review as an omen for gooC
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19
SABBATH SCHOOL THEATRICALS

One Of our Boston exchanges gives US a
history of the Inauguration of a new spe-
cies of entertainments in some of the churches
in that vicinity. They consist of dramatic
performances by the young people connected
with Sabbath Schools, the actors being ar
rayed in costumes prepared for the occasion
with suitable scenic Accomplishments. These
representations take place on Sunday erea-
ings. The pieces spoken and sung are
partly sacred, but mostly of secular cha
racter. On one occasion we are told that
the singing of "The Sailor Boy" by young
miss, "gaily dressed in brilliant plaid silk,
with an over tunic of white muslin" elected
great applause chiefly from the galleries. A
platform or stage was built in front and
around the pulpit, and along its margin foot
lights were set to give the spectators a
brighter view of the representations. Ano-
ther piece performed was the District School
and School Committee" sort of burlesque,
which made a good deal Of sport. 1t was
received with clapping, shouting and stamp
ing. However, the minister under whose
auspices the scene was got up, told the au-
dience that they must not clap after the
sacred pieces! This certainly takes the
wind out of DR.. Bellows.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19
REV. R. C. WALKER.

Rev. R. c. Walker was recently installed
pastor Of Union Church. His post office is
Churehville, Augusta county, va. A mem
Der of the Church in communicating these
facts, remarks:
"This church is the one of which the Rev,
DR.. Hendren was the first, and until now
the only pastor. And his prayers for his
beloved people We hope God has answered,
by sending them 'one Hke-minded, who cares
for their souls "
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19

DEATH OF Rev. Mr.. MUNzENMAIR.-The
n. o. True Witness announces the death on
the 28th of August, 1857, of Mr.. NJ, in the
Goth year of age. He was a native of Ger
many, and was member of the Presbytery
of New Orleans, under whose ministry the
first German Presbyterian Church of that
city was organized. Few ministers of his
age, says the Witness, have performed a
larger aggregate of labor, or filed up a
greater measure of suffering for it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19

Rev. Mr.. Richardson has resigned his
charge (St. Peters 0. S. at Rochester. 1t
is proposed to unite this church with Rev.
Mr.. Halls, Third Presbyterian, 0. S.
The difficulty is that the St. Peters people
do not wish to give up their liturgy"
while the Third Church prefer the old
method of worship.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19

The editors acknowledge the receipt of
the following sums:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-09-09
On the question.

On the question. . ss-...,.s.sa IS
VIII the Senate agree to the third amendment!
The yeas and nays were fnken agreeaLly to the
provisions of the Constitution, and were rs fol-
low, viz
YEAs-Messrs. Brewer, Browne, crabb, Cress-
well, Ely. Evans, Flcnniken, Frazer, Ingram,
Jordan, Killinger. Knox, Laubach, Lewis. N er,
Scofeld. Sellers. .Shumsns Souther, Steele. Straub,
WELSH, Wilkins aud Wright--24.g
|. NAYs-Messrs. Cote. Gregg, Harris and Pen
rose-4.
So the question was determined in the afirma-
tive, r, ss : 8
On the question.
+ Will the Senate agree to the fourth amendment
The yeas and nays were tai .en asreeably to the
provisions of the Constitution, and were as fol-
low, viz
YEAs--Messrs Brewer, Brown. CofEey. Cress-
well; Ely. Evans Flenniken. Frazer, Ingram,
Killinger, Knox, Lauback, Lews. Myer, SEQ
field, Sellers. Shuna,l, Souther, Steele, Straub
Welsh, Wilkins and Wright-25.
NAYs-Messrs. Crabb, Nnney, Jordan and
Penrose-4.
go the question was determined in the afhrtna-
eFe.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-09-09
l1ros,, tie Haahtnat,,a, ,xa,..i =

Among the many preparations nov IN use f''r
the restoring. preserving and Identifying the lair
there are none that weean recommend with more
confidence than rrof. Wood's Hair Restorative,
now in general use throughout the States T!.i.
preparations possesses the .po.t invieerstine assl
tiles. and never fails in producing the nestzhaJ,-
nv results when applied according to kdireciions
We refer cur readers to the advertisement fJr n
few of the inriufaersbs certificates which faye
heefl sent by parties who aya leer, hs.eiii.od tx
it, and who feel happy in giving testimony Ia 80
wofiSiefful effects produced on them. 1,H1fil5.-
o. j. WOOD s Co.. -Prarr;etors. sl2 Rroadwat,
New York. and IL Market So, st IDais Nc
For sale here by all Druggists. - fang. s'sf 20
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-09-09

!. also make known and give Fnatiec. as in and
by the lsthisection of the aforesaid act am di..
rected; chat overy person excerting justices o
the peace. who shall hold any bffice or a?p@nt-
ment of profit or tfnst under tho eorcrurnent7 a
the United States or ofthis State, or any city or
incorporated district, whether cornnissioucd Of
acefnr oshe rwise, 8 s,ibordinate officer cr aeehs
who ~. on shall Is employed under the iesisls.'
tive. jndicisyy, OF executive department OF this
etate or the United States or Of any city or nooI
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-09-09
watertown. Mass. Mat I 1855.

PROF. 0. }. WOUD Allow me 70 attest the
virtues aud magic power Of your fair Restofa-
tive. Three months since, being exceedingly gray
purchased and soen commenced 10 use TWO bot
ties, and it soon began to tell, IL restoring The
silver locks to their native color. and tie hair
which was before dry and harsh. and falling ezf.
now became soft and GLOSSY. and it ceased ISL
ling the dant.ruff disappeared, and the soalp
lost all the dsagreeable itching. 50 annoviug be-
fore and now not only Look hut feel young
again. Respectfully, yours. etc.
,i CIiAS. WuTTNEYs
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-09-09
FSEosErARr's 0FFTeE.ss
HARRISBURG. June %. r1S5s.

PennsylraniA ss !: sssa braiSoft s's4sff1reH
( do certify that the above and foregoing rs a
true and correct COPY of the Yeas and Nays
taken on the resolution proposing Amendments
to the Constitution of the Common wealth. ms the
same appears on the Jo,ruals of the twea HOUSES
of the General Assembly Of this Conmon wealth
for the session of 1857. ,gsl f.rza II s.frrgsefsH
~ G., Witness my hand and the seal OF said
L. - Jof said office. this isgtwenty-seeopfl day e
June, one thousand eight hundred and htfy-ses-
en- .A.rG. CURTIN.gsd
! Secretary Of the -Gyn.uonre1lAsz
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-09-09
New York. Oct. 2. 1865. :

New York. Oct 2. 1853
PROF. o. j. WOOD--Dear Sir After rad
ing The advertisement in oIe Of the New York
journals. of yonr celebratetl Hair Restorative I
procured a half pint tie. and was SO much
pleased with it dat i continued its l.e fer fwo
months, and ain satisfied that it is decidedly tic
best preparatit n before the pablic. It at once
removed all the d,ndruff and unpls asant itching
from tic sc:rn and las restored my hair natural
y, and. l have M doubt, permanently So. ~
You have permission to refer te me, all ul.o
entertain any doubt Of its not perofmit, ali that
is claimed fos e. 7If-6 - ~ a-fs
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-09-09
State of Illinois, Carlisle. june e7. 1863.

State Of Illinois. Carlisle, june 81. lsbE.-..
] have used Professor Oh. Noo,Ps Hair Res
torative, and have admrcdsifs wenicIful sfseo.
Ny hair was leeoming, as thought. premature
ly gray. but bs the use of the 'sEestorsii.e" /.
has resumed its original color, snd, / Fave no
80 :, : sibNEY BREEsE. 81
--re 80, ] Ex-senator United States
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-09-09
MISS FEEkS, e6a Grechwic!, AZ.

have usesi Professor o. j. Woods Hair, Rrs-
toratve. and have admired its wonderful effects
1t restored my. hair whercFit had fallen of It
cleans the head. and re,sdersA tho siair sa;i and
smooth--inuch Inore so than oil. 5zl.L. - o. -s-F.
+ l...ti s* MARY A. ATKINSON. -
f.orisviile Nov. l, 1866. af+.s-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-09-09

on the old Burgoon gap road, thence along said
road to the township road leading to Burnt Mills,
thence. south 13 degrees west 36a perches to Je-
rome Dawson's mills and house, thence along the
township rad to Burnt Mills to dividing line be-
tween Allegheny and Washington townships,
thence slonL Washington township line to divis-
ion line between Cambria and Blair counties, to
NEE at the school house in the town of Gallitz
in, in said district, and Nicholas Nagle will be
Judge, and Charles O'Hagan and James Cronan
inspectors of said election till others duly elec-
ted. 19s g F
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-09-09
ALL HAIL
selaethsns for thc aia.ishIst
.eE PROF. OOPS

WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF ALL,
w old and young. to this w,nGerfel p.ePa-
ration which turns back tn its original color. gray
hair-covers the head of the bald viii. luxusi-
ant growth-rernoves the dardiutf, itching. and
all cutaneous cruptions-osuses q continual fow
of the natural tiui!s and hence, if used reg
uar dressing for thc hair, viii preserve It's ool'r
and keep it from falling to extreme old age. in
all its natural beauty. We call, then. upon the
laid, the gray OF ises sed in scalp, to it, and
suniy the young will hot as they |alne IL. flo,r-
ing locks or witching carf, teer be without IT.
1t preise IS upon the tongue Of thousands. y
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-09-09
JAMES POLLOCK.
D paasaohhrnI aso1hrI9ss 1 ]! ra6fosisa AnaHsspl

n 81 II = y ka t-A- y Il Is g a
ID EsOIUTIoNS PRoposiNG GAME Mp
~ ments to the constitution Of tho Common
Resalped by de, Senate and House of Represenad-
tires oftte COMMUNICABLE Of PENNSYLVANIA in Gem
eral assembly met That the following amend
inents. are 1proposea the Constitution Of tl1e
Commonwealth, IN accordance With provisions of
the tenth article thereof sz Erzss ; seGisaE3 baa
FIRST AMENDMENT. :. sslasl1stfs1 sd
- There shall be an additional article TO said
Constitution to be designated as article eleven, as
follows - 81" 0L -@-a3 q Z. s1a''lsS'I ls'Hs'i 2
ARrrc,Eu .or8 sid az
OF PUBLIC DEBTS as'iss'ei Ia
SEcTtos l. The State may contract debts. to
supply causual deficits or failures in revenues or
to meet expenses not otkcfwise provided for but
the aggl egate amountsof such.debts direct and
contingent, whether contracted by virtue aof one
or.n or more n.ros aGts Gfss sg ssesly or at diff
hundred and fifty 'thcusa nd dollars. and the mon
ey arisiBesfio thc,creation of such debts shall
be applied to the purpose for which il vas OBJ
tanned, or to repay the debt so contracted and to
no other purpose whatever. .AA " fcl-fTH Z
SECTION 2. In addition 10 the above limited
power the State may contract debts to repclinva-
sion. suppress insurrection, defend the State in
war; or TO reneern the present outstanding indebt
edness Of Tire State but the MONEYS arising from
the contracting of such debts shall be applied to
purpose lor which in wassraistd.or to repay such
dests and to no other purpose sshatcrer
SECTION 8. Except the debts above specified,
in secftons one and two of This afticle no debt
whaseSeF shat be created BY or On bsbsf OF the
SkcrIoS Il. Toproside for the payment of the
present debt, and any debt contracted faresaid,
the Legislature SHALL at its first session. the
adoption Of this Amendment, create sinking fund
which shall be sufficient to pay tho acea-iDg In
terss. on suchsdebt and annually TO reduce the
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-09-09


.k3d3yh 8IH SENATE, March 27, 1857.
The resolution proposing amendn ents to- the
Constitution of the Commonwealth being iln der
On the aaasaidn.1 ~ .ss 2a3yM
Viii the Senate agree TO tho fist amendment?
The yeas and nays were taken agreeabry to the
provisions of the Constitution and were as fol-
lowsyia3sz1Ff sssa@EsE8aa ssRzss ssxEaxess
YEAs-Messrs Brewer, Browne, Coffey. Ely.
Evans, Fetter.i Flennikin, Frazer, Ingram. n yor.
dan, kiuiDger, Knox, Laubach, Lewis, Myer.
Scoheld, Sellers, Shuman, Steele, Suanb;l Welsh.
Wilkins, Wright and Taggart, SpeakeL24.isas
-ssNArs-zMessrs.5 Crabbe, Crcssw ell "a. .Einney.
Gregg, Harris, Penrose and Souther-7, .siIS,.
SO the question was determined in the af3srn,,.
tive ss4RS SsFs sskso6
Ons tho QUESTION - vsEsssy sra zssrs.ga,nswr
NIL theSenate aGree to the second3 amend
ment 81 sszaSxveksx1IoB "a yss
The yeas and pays were taken agreeably to tho
provisions, Of the Constitution, and were as fols
Brewer, sf Browne. ..o o.es.we,l. w. I
Ely, Evans, Fetter. Finney. Fleni1ike zen, Ingram.
Jordan, Knox, Laubach, Lewis, Myer, Sellers.
Shuman, Sou, her. Steele, Stranb, Welsh, Wilk-
ms. Wright and Taggart, Speakcr--2S. ~ sx
WEAKNESSES. Co.fey, Crabb. Frazer, Gregg,
Harris, Killinger. Peorose aud Scoheld-s.
$50 the question was determined IN the afdr,nat
! i've, ! sT3r Z = sss &-A
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-09-09
2 .sEcRErAaY's Orr1or.

,se.sals igiH ~ .HsnFtsptsns iJ,,ne i 90 % !iss7
Pennsylru,aia, rs +" > q D'i'i"2o L'i'''7'
l dc. certify that the above and foregoing is a
true and correct copy of the original Resolution
proposing amen ailments to the Constitution Of the
Commonwealth, ,'' with the vote in each branch
of the Legislature upon the final passage thereof,
appears from the originals ON ie in this office
RI, 81 In testimony whereof, have hereunto
seatof the Secretary's Office, the day and wear
abeyoswritten. blIs ssssa 8 }asls .tsflitoss =
- - .s...i -. e. o. f.IIfaI.z -.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-09-09
IslS ARTICLE XII.
OF NEW COUNTIES.

No county shall. be divided by line cuttir
off over one tenth of its population. (either
form new county or otherwise, y without the e.
press assent of such county. by vote Of the ole
tors thereof nor shall any new county be esta
lshed, containing less than four hundred squa
miles
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-08

7 IFE INSURANCE. - STAKILIT-Y sECU-
sURANCE, ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHIL.
ADELPHIA.-CHATER PERPETUAL.
Assets, January LIST, 1856, 81, 42I ,8l2 AZ.
DIRECTORS BOARD.
A. W. Thompson, Paul Is. Goddard y D John Ely
VIM NJ Goodwin, James Devereux Lawrence johnson,
Geo. McHemy, 3. K. Crawford Gustayus English.
STEPHEN R. CRAWFORD, President,
LAWRENCE JOHNSON, Vice P resident.
PLINr FISK, Secretary and Treas
H4~New Orleans Branch Office, No. 48 Camp street.
Company for the Southern States prepared receive app
cations for insurance the lives of white and
the table and by permission has pleasure in submitting
70 his friends and the public the following
BOARD REFEREscE:
W H Letchford& Co. A. D. Kelly Co., VIM NJ Perkins,
North, smedea Co. s. Q. Nelson Co.; A. B. James,
Cammack, Squires West,
John Pemberton, President Merchants Mutual 1ns. Company
Thomas Sloo President Snn Mutual insurance Company
Jules Tuyes President Orleans Insurance Company,
John Calhoun, President N o. Jackson and G. NJ R. R. Co.,
Henry T. I.onsdale, John D. Ben, BENJAMIN Florance,
J. X. Collins, Thomas Murray, Mark Walton
Poicesissued direct from this Branch Office and Lssset
paid there.
HPamphlets blank FORMS etc. at the Office
RICHARD BEIN, NJ D, lMaaca1 E,su;,ors
JOSEPH BENsADos, NJ. D. "e"o"i i'N"'nhio''
In attendance. daily from IL NJ to 8 p. NJ.
HARMON DOANE, General Agent,
Jazz No. 48 Camp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-08

MIME DE GOO-THIS WONDERFUL ASTROLo-
l GIST still continues Triton Walk, door below the
of Apollo New Orleans 20
hear planets read thousands have done
Office with cheerful heart. She still continues
likeness of future husbands wives bring those
together and speedy marriages. will give
nation Of absent friends lost stolen goods describing the
thief will select prize numbers 10 the lottery, gratis.
Madame De Goo has received bottles of the CHI
NESE MIXTURE or, Cure for Drunkenness. Also. u small
lot Of Turkish Magic Love and Luck Powders from Con
nope prepared by the great Turkish Warrior G. L. Grego
uned There will be danger of there being
call.
Don't forget the place, Triton Walk door below
of apollo street. d9