davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-08


Sands sARsAPARILLA
~ STANDS UNRIVALLED
For the Cure OF
ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN IMPURE STATE
OF THE BLOOD
Or Habit of the system.
No remedial agent introduced proved more
uniformly successful than this The unfortunate victim Of He
redtay Disease with swollen glands contracted new and
half eaous has restored health ygor
scrofuou patient covered with ulcers loathsome himself
and his attendants
HAS BEEN MADE WHOLE.
Hundreds Of persons who had goaned hopeesy for
under and Glandular disorders Chronic Rheuma
tism and many other complaints sprngng from derange-
of the seceve organs and the circulation have been
raised rack of disease and now with
generated constitutions gladly testify to the efficacy of this in
estimable preparation.
Read the following,
SOROFULoUs ULCER CURED.
GmsoS's WELLS, Tenn, JAN 10, 1885,
Nessrs. A. B. D. sandsGentlemen: My daughter
teen Of age time seized with ulcer in
the front Of her which gradually increased eating
the esh and became very painful We tried all the remedies
could hear Of without checking the disease length
procured bottle of your Sarsapaa which afforded her all
immediate relief and after taking three bottles,
tirey cured. Yours respectfully
PATRICK GLEsoN.
Prepared BY A. B. D. SANDS Druggsts No. 100 Fulton
street, corner Of William, New York. Sold also by
j. WRIGHT CO., 81 and ISL Chartres st.
SJCKLES CO., 40 and AZ Canal street.
H. KENNEDY, Chartres street.
a22 m +. p, DUCONGE, New Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-08

r.. REGULAR TEN DAY CAMDEN PAS
ter mas'er f. s. Butler cerk-Camden Beach
Hills Champagnoe Wilmington, Morean Pigeon Hills Marie
Saline, Alabama Landing Trenton, Monroe Pine Bluffs
ers Landing, Columbia Harrsonhurg Trinity and all inter
mediate landings Ouachia and Black rivers For freight
myS NF'' J. s. PAGAUD, Advertising A gent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-08

Sssssy<sfssH& SHIPS, STEAMBOATS, AND FAM
o$a4 ilessupplied with Beet, Pork Mutton and Veal
rsH Ssussges, Tripe, and everything in the butcher.
ing lne. Barrels hsfbarres Of Choice Corned Beef
put up order for Cabin Family Use at Stalls Nos 9
and 81 OLD FRENCH MARKET, by
MERKEL PARKER.
N. B-steamboa and shpssuppied with all kinds of Live
Stock such fresh mch Cows Hogs Sboats Pgu, Sheep
Goats. Geese, Ducks. Chickens. etc. seq ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-08
Leave, on ITEsDAYs 7 z |: A Nay 4, s,sP.S;

IT. UPPER RED RIVER PACKETS
G. L. Kous Bros Low Water Through Line.
Esssszzs<A The Era NO. 1, Kouns, master, will give
through bills Of adng 10 all landings above the Raft Pine
Bluffs Doaksve Kamiehla Wrighrs, Rowland, Lanesport
Fulton Dodey's Ferry Sprnghank Albany Shreveport Grand
Eeore Aexahdra and all landings For further infor
nation, apply to
@. L. KoUNs & BRO, 2 Front street.
ap30 J. S. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent
No bills paid by either boat without written orders Bills
be approved board and handed in the Office for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-08
Leaves on SATURDAY, May s. a5PM
49, REGILAH nRAND ECORE AN

lsszIh,lS Nalchitoches Packet-The new hne
ming, magnificent passenger packet
DR.. Burlington, j. o. Dowy master 10 place Of Rspides,
will positively Grand Ecore NAtchoches
Alexandria, Cotie Maurice, Faverons Durands Buxton,
and Montgomery Gortons Landing Barbn's Landing Nor
mans Landing and all intermediate landings Red river via
Cane and Little rivers For freight sppy board,
GEO. d. HIrE a CO.,
a3O street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-08

4 UMBER-LUMBI1R-LU
4nOO feet TX and X dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING tongued and grooved.
I5l0OO feet \ * wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and grooved.
0 feet Y narrow dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL
ING, tongued and grooyed.
100000 x wide Florida Yellow Pine CEILING,
tongued and grooved.
0OO0 feet IL dressed Florida Yellow Pine FLOOR
ing square edged.
IO0 OOO feet dressed WEATHERBOARDS
5lnD feet rough Yellow Pine LUMBER consisting of Inch
Boards, WeatheTboards, soanting, Joists, etc.
$4,000 assorted Cypress Lumber Laths and Shingles
y
sashes Doors, T lnds MoudlHgs, ETC., etc.
For sale at the lowest market prices in lots suit purchas
ers by SIMPSON DORR,
ss96 Iv New Basin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-08
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY s
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES

. - S&A<~@@hA&>O<A& a - D&<A kAAS4 " AAA<tys
aal UPPER MISSISSIPPI. 1T
~ Leaves SATURDAY, 81. in.,~n,, a.sPM
l9HlEAk>x man, New Madrid. Memphis Helena, Napoleon
e<>& snd all intermediate landinss-The regular pas
Kichardou, clerk viii leave as sbove For freight Or pas
sage, having elegant accommodation, apply board.
mys !. $. PAGAuD, Advertising Agent.
Leaves on SATURDAY. sth inst m5PM
Sc Louis ss,a s,a, and % NsT n,,.ns Rsirosd Line
= cairo siih t: limo. Central and q St. Louis
\ with the Ohio and Mississippi kaiirosd-The
konntz, master will leave for ST. ouis and all
ndHgs as above For rsss. gssgs apply on board or
For the above line and the Illinois Central Railroad.
mys is. PAGAUD. Adveri.ing Agent:
Leaves on MONDAY, 10Th inst, at o'clock, Pm.
REGULAR i Ar Vt'iai CAIao H,lIsH GSp Sic ST. LOUIS
s.ts7 Psssengsr raekst-Ihs one regular passenger
ings For freight or pas age apply on board OF to
BELL, BUCHANAN CO., Agents,
mu 81 Poydias street.
Leaves on MONDAY, 10th inst, at5P.M.
ST. Louis, Cairo a d New urleans RAilIoad Line.
re FOR ST. LOUIS -Conneciing at Cairo
With the Illinois Central and Louis with
sss me s pne .a M 'Ii.spp m 81 me reg
master will leave for st. Lous and all intermediate landings
above For freight or passage spPy on m board Or to
For The above Line and Illinois Central Railroad.
my6 J. S. PAGAUD. Advertising Agent
Leaves on TUESDAY. 1lth instant at O'Clock p NJ
r. REGULAR ST. LOUIS PACKET-THE
ez=xA city, Captain r. c. Yonng, will leave for the
above and all Intermediate landings For freight passage,
BELL; BUCHANAN & co, Agents.
my7 81 Poydras street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-08
WEIR MIssIssIPPI.


Leaves on WEDNESDAY, Nay IL, atbP. N.
r. ME EMPHIS ND NEW Or
lslAlA4Hl ~ LEANS PACKET LINE - WEDNESDAY
Tss=ss=sA Packet For Memphis and the Bends - The
splendid packet steamer John Simonds. Chas B. Church,
will be ready receive freight Monday morning
the foot Of Grod street, and will leave above freight
passage, apply on beard, or to
j. II. FRELIGH,
Office under the St. Charles Hotel
RJThis line Napoleon with regular packets
the White and Arkansas rivers and Memphis with superior
packets for St Louis and for Louis Vile
H9- Adams Express carried regularly by this line. my6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-08

Leaves WEDNESDAY I2th inst. at Bpm.
ST. Louis, Cairo and New Orleans Railroad Line.
r. FOR ST. LOUIS. - CONNECTING
Cairo with the Illinois Central
fSs-sssz with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad-The
hne regular passenger packet Impe RIAL W. Gould
will leave for St Louis all intermediate landings
above For freight passage apply on board, or to
J. F. ALLEN, Freight Agent,
For the above Line and the Illinois Central Railroad,
is q Poydras
m6 j. 8. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-08

DANGEROUSLY LII We were panied to learn,
yesterday afternoon, that Mr. Charles Oliver the
and OF the present candidates
lying dangerously III his residence learned that the
Of his illness the taking morphine
the night before relieve bodily pain had for
some time been afflicted He had the best medical attendance
but small hopes were entertained Of his reeoverx
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-08

Leaves MONDAY 10th inst, at 5 O'Clock p. NJ
, r. ME MP HIS AND NEW ORLEANS
6A4IIAs7@ Packet Line-For Memphis and the Bends-The
50 irsI-class steamer III. R. w. Hill, Captain
j. H. Newell will receive freight Saturday. the foot of
Grod aad will leave above For freight passage,
apply on board, j. II. FRELIGH,
Office under the St. Charles Hotel
This Line connects Napoe with regular Packets for
the Arkansas and White rivers and Memphis with
Packets for ST. Louis and for Louisville.
R- Adams Express carried regularly by this Line myl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-08
FOR RED RIVER

Leaves on SATURDAY. May 2. at5P.M.
, ~ FOR 1IENDEN, MOSCOW. 0RT
lEAfAt~G Bolivar, all Intermediate landings Lake
f2<A Bis;eneau and Red Rver-The Indepent PEOPLES
IneIhe sperie light draugh freight and steamer
Bonita, W. H. Daniel H. $. Heh, clerk, will leave
above. For freight passage apply on bosrd.
Rs0 j. s. PAG AUD, Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-08

Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at o'clock p. M.
~ RE g ULAR w DN r SDA ~
lEHN4s5 PACK ETThe superior running packet
=szz=% IL. w. Powell, j. H. Esis, master, will
leave for Lake Washington Grand Lake Carolina Landing
Ashton Pilcher's Point Skpwit Landing Lake Providence
Camacks Landing, Miken's Bend, Ycksburg Grand Gulf
Rodney, Naichez, Fort Adams Red River Landing Bayou
Sara Port Hudson Baton Rouge Paquemne and Donaldson
vile above. The R. ", Powell will take Yazoo freight
and sign through bills of adng with the privilege For freight
passage, apply on board to T. r. SMITH, Agent
se3 Tchoupitoulas street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-08
A 7 7 A K A P A S .

FOR LoUSAs.
Leaves every SATURDAY, t5PN
Opelousas via Bayou Plaquemine.
r. FOR OPELOU SAS-THE NEW AND
1sAssiAt light drattsteamer Bayou Belle Capt John
Bayou Paquemine Grand river Atchafaaya
Simmesport, Old river and all landings the route For
eight or passage apply board Bayou de Glaize freight
taken up as far as Mil BAYOU
Leaves every WEDNESDAY. at S O'Clock p NJ
IT. ~ ,E EOR OPELOU SAS S-THE NEW
l5SzzsA.suiS STEAMER w. Burton, Capt. @. E. Lou
aillier, built expressly for the rade will
above taking freight for Old River Simmsport landings
on the Aehafsaya For freight apply on board
I'M. JOHNSTON CO.. Front Ievsss st.
-iyl4 ~ near Customhouse street
I III. TYLER d CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and Brokers in Calcutta Goods, Drugs. Dye Stus and
General Merchandise Agents for Phadep pha Flint
Glass Works 42 Pine street; New York.
JESSE H. TYLER....,,..wN. p. CONVERSE.
Late of Converse Co., New Orleans,
Will give prompt attention the purchase shipment Of
all kinds Of Merehan iee including Chemicals Oils Gutta
Percha and Rubber Goods Betng Charges purchas-
ing will be the usual brokers' commission. a2i 2m'
ID EmIrTAkCEs TO OIREI.AND-THE UNDER
~ signed prepared furnish the
land able demand, In such he required
nils SIN 81 Common street
ROLTING COMMISSIONING CLOTHS
4 fresh assortment of the GENUINE ANCHOR BRAND
On hand and for sale BY GEO. w SIZER
fes sm corner Magazine and PsydrAs streets.
SHERRY-5O cases AmOntiladO Cabinet, for sale BY
ais corner Of GrsTier and New Leyee strets,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-08

~ REGULAR NEW ORLEANS
lE4s4l-iS5- and Louisville ssenger steamer Pacific
The splendid aud swift running passenger
packet PACIFIu jesse X. Bell, MASTER will leave for the
above and all landings for the balance Of the season.
follOwsi
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY, May 10, ats M.
Leaves New Orleans SATURDAY, june g. al p. VI.
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY, June %, at 5 P. NJ.
Leavss New Orleans SATURDAY, July 10, ats 5P. NJ.
Passengers rely the punotunlty Of this
al0 j. S. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-18
EFFECT OF NEWSPAPER READING
ON EDUCATION. as

The educational effect Of newspapers
has mainly resulted from their encourag.
ing and keeping alive de habit Of reading;
for newspaper is to the general reader
far more attractive than book-in fact,
a man can read newspaper, when he can
not read anything else. He often finds,
however, that fully to understand the news
of the day, be must have recourse to books
$50 difficult Is it for educated persons,
who now write in newspapers, to write
with sufficient simplicity to be ivariably
understood by the uneducated, or rather
the imperfectly educated. II is, moreover,
in chronicling the progress Of our educa-
tional instructions-from the university
to the ragged school-and in the fearless
advocacy of the great cause of public in
struction and political rights, that the
newspaper must be regarded as the most
powerful aid to education. Tim5s ",School
Days Of Eminent Men," - Bsra - sf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-18

A woman will cling to the chosen object
of her heart like possum to gum tree,
and you cant seperate her without snap
ping strings that no art can mend, and
leaving portion Of her soul upon the
upper leather of your affections. She will
sometimes see something to love where
Others will see nothing to admire and
when her fondness is once fastened on a
fellow, it sticks like glue and molasses in
bushy head Of hair.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-18
A PRETTY BALLAD.


o, lightly floats the thistIe-down,
Across the scented lea;
And softly sings the Nightingale
To midnight and to me!
o, tiny bird, that warblest so,
How sorrowfai thy Dtrainl
All, thou hast loved, OF else thou cOoldest
NotvOice SO sweet pain!
And was she very, very fair,
With dove-lihe eyes that tell
How still asleeping passion1
All, foolish Nightingale!
Were her rare bushes sea-sbell pink.
Or sunsets crimson glow7
Her trembling bosom was It like
White roses, or the snow7
And did she tell thee how she loved,
And then forget the talei
All, thou hast loved the one love,
Thou foolish Nightingale!
Float lightly, thistle-down,
Across the scented lea;
Sing softly. softly, Nightingale,
To midnight and to me!
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-18

CURING AN OBSTINATE JURYMAS.--A
Californian jury was lately chung" by an
utter stranger who had by some means got
upon the jury. After an hour of argu-
ment, with no avail, it was last proposed
that the jury should return verdict Of
''guilty by eleven jurymen, who believe
the other one to be confederate of tho
prisoner, and as great a rascal" This
ended it; stranger saw twenty vigilance
committees in his minds eye, and in five
minutes the jury unanimously rendered
verdict of guilty.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-18

Obadiah Pringle, good Democrat, and
personal friend of Mr., Buchanan, writes
as follows to the indianapolis journal.
Tell that fool "Folley"if he ever wants
to rite another letter to make me his dis
tribitin Office, and I'll transeribe his let
ters, and correct the spellin, and put the
matter into form for him, Sieh riten and
spellin is a natural shame / haint never
felt SO bad since my horse died as l did
when see that letter. It's not only a
disgrace to that "punkin head himself,
hut TO the whole dimocrat party.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-18

CONVENTION OF EDIToRs.-An interest
ing convention of Ohio editors was held in
Cleveland last January. A perusal of the
resolutions passed has e5oyinced us that
it was truly an assemblage of gentlemen.
The views taken of the positions, duties,
and temptations of editors, are just and
unexeeptionable. We should be glad to
publish them entire but we can give only
the following concluding resolutions, which
we commend to the serious attention oi
certain typographical cynics who are in
cessantly snarling at some neighboring
editor:
Resolced, That We regard it as the duty
of the editor to cultivate more and more
the kindly and courteous feeling that
should ever exist among gentlemen; and
that in the controversies that may arise,
political or otherwise, the personnel Of the
editor should never be named, but ever
sunk in his articles or public course.
Resolced, That we regard the devotion
Of the columns of the public journals to
police reports and the records Of crime, to
so great an extent as is done by the press
Of the large cities Of the country, as vic
ious and detrimental to the public morals,
and catering TO deprayed taste; and we
would therefore discourage and discoun
ternance it, and reccommcnd TO our breth-
rem and the public so to do 4yPograPhfc
AdUertisef. ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-18
init ano Gumor.
What IS beautY without SOAP.

What is beauty without soap.
Avoid entering into an argunnent with
deaf man IN railway car, as il is sure 70
/ iesu W niS" WORDS, t.ssea
HALF A LIyISG.--At shop window in
Drury Lane there appears the following
notice: ~ e
@WANrED--Two apprentices, who viii
be sreated as one of the family" ~
Punch says he once saw father knock
down his beloved boy, and thought it fhs
most striking Illustration of sundown he
ever beheld
Franklin seized lightning bvl the tail.
held it fast, and tanned 4; Morse nut
clothes on il, and taught it how to read
and write and do errands.
A single lady on being called to the wit.
ness stand, declined answering any inou;-
ries as to her age; on the ground she didn't
remember when she was born and only
knew Of it by hearsay.
In the early part Of the American war.
Franklin went to Paris, in hopes Of obtains
ing pecuniary resources from France. For
some time he was unsuccessful, and being
invited to large party, gentleman OBJ
served, at must be owned sir, that Amer
lea now exhibits to us a grand and maga
oi6cent spectacle p "True," replied the
doctor, dryly, ''but the spectators do nof
pay ~
A lady, who rouged very highly, COM
planned to Rigaud, who was painting her
likeness that he did not use good colors.
asking her where he bought them. sS
81 believe, madam, he replied, ''that
you and ! both deal att the same shop"
Great men never swell. 1t is only three
cent individuals, who are salried at the
rate of two hundred dollars year, ard
dine on potatoes and dried herrings.
A man who goes to church to chew to-
bacco and spit on the floor, ought to be
taken by the head and heels and scrubbed
on the soiled spot until it is made clean
To GET RID OF BED BUas.-Take COR
rosive sublimate and daub it all over your
bedstead. Then burn your bedstead and
clothing, and move into another house,
MARRYING CHILpREN.-An officer of
the United states steamer Georgetoicn--
writes from Bombay, that he has just at
tended the Marriage of two children with
all the solemn rites of the church who were
each only FIVE years old. Children are
there married by their parents when mere
infants. They think it great disgrace
not to be married at five years old. A
boy unmarried at six is an old bachelor.
Mrs. Goldschmidt denny Lind) recent
ly gave birth to twins--one of each sex.
Here we have another edition, in two vol
umes, of Goldsmith s Animated Nature"
Don't meet troubles half way they are
not worth the compliment.
AS the shadow follows the body in the
splendor of the fairest sunlight, so will the
wrong done to another pursue the soul in
the hours of prosperity.
elbow dreadful short the days are, as
the woman said when she let the breakfast
dishes stand until she had read novel.
The last excuse for hoops is, that tho
'',oeoker vessel" need much hopping.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-18
ANEcDoTE OF HENRY CLAY.

4
The anniversary Of the birth Of Henry
Clay was celebrated by a festival az the
Commercial Hotel, Memphis, on the eve
ming of the12th ult. Hon. Fl 8 Foote
presided. Among thosethat made speech
es were the President and r. III. Stanton
Of Kentucky. Mr. Foote related an inter
esting incident, as follows:
eI shall never forget scene which oc.
Cured in the city of Annapolis, in Mary
land, during the Summer Of 1850. Mr.
Clay had become greatly exhausted with
the severe labors through which he had
been passing; those labors continuation
of which was so soon afterwards to termi-
nate his valuable llfe An old and valued
sehoolmaster of my own--Senator Pratt of
Maryland-invited Mr. Clay and few
others of his friends to spend day or two
at his hospitable mansion. Mr.. Clay ac-
cepted the invitation, and proceeded to
Annapolis, attended by several gentlemen
quite we'll known to the country. Mr.
Dickinson of New York was among the
invited guests. Mr.. Bright of Indiana,
and Mr.. Dawson of Georgia, whom you all
know so well, and valued SO highly. I
had the honor of being in company also.
The day after we got to Senator Pratt's, it
was proposed that we should take short
walk through the city, and visit that an
cient, time-honored building, within the
precincts Of which the Revolutionary Con-
gress held its session at the close of the
War of Independence.
We went thither accordingly; and en-
tered the venerated room where Washing
ton performed one Of the most striking
acts of his life. / allude to the surrender
of his sword to the Continental Congress.
When Mr.. Clay entered the hall he en-
quired for the spot where Washington
stood when this scene was enacted It
was pointed QUITO him. lie stepped for
ward and occupied it for a moment, gazing
solemnly and earnestly around the room,
which is precisely in the condition it was
in when occupied By Congress. A crowd
Of citizens gathered about him. never
saw him when his appearance and bearing
were altogether so majestic and imposing.
He seemed really to be for the moment the
grand parsonage upon whose glories his
mind was meditating The multitude as
sembled and demanded to hear his august
voice. He addressed them. The speech
was short, but impressive beyond any ora
torical effort have ever witnessed. He
took rapiw We'd of the condition of the
country, the commotion existing; the dan
ger of the hour; the expedients necessary
to be restored to in order to rescue the
Republic from destruction. He especial
ly enlarged upon the danger of showing
too much respect at such moment to par
ty and its behests; closing with the memo
rable declaration-sThat party shall IN fu-
ture be my party which shah prore most
fuihfutto The Union"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-18

HUGHES PRINTING TELEGRAPH AND
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.--We understand
that private letters are in the city from
members of the Atlantic Telegraph Co.,
London, representing the success of the
American Printing Telegraph instruments
of Prof Hughes in working through three
thousand miles of cable as satisfactory in
the highest degree--and it is the more
creditable to Prof. Hughes as all other
electricians and systems Of telegraphing
have utterly failed TO transmit intelligence
reliably through the extent of cable, not
withstanding they have had whole yehr
for making appointments, and have expen
ded for the company over hundred thous-
and dollars. The astonishing perform
anees of this wonderful invention leaves
no room to doubt but that in the language
of the London Times, il win speedily SUI
percede all other systems and create an
entire revolution in the telegraph business
Of the worldly T. Erpress.