davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-19

SunEwpXEss or TALLEYRANp.-Al lady who
protested to be charmed with Taleyrands
wit, begged OF him to write his name in her
album. His gnlantry could not refuse, and
he began to write verse "Stop, Monseg-
s4s,sF7 . exclaimed tle lads ii maybe very
well for inferior persons to write verses, but
the name Of Tolleyrand is enough to appear
in my book II is fame" lie fixed his keen
eyes on the duplicating fair one, and wrote
his name at the very top of the page. The
aneodote spread. and all Paris laughed at the
Statesman's happy evasion Of perhaps seeing
his name in few days signed to a bill Of
10000 francs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-19
q EORisE COW ikN, \
GEORGE o. NUrTER, J
J -. AbnOrr,
A Now Watch for Timing Horses.
THE CHR0NODROMETER.

APPLETON, TRACY & COMPANY,
watch manufacturer wALTJIAN. MASS, have invent
ed watch for timing horses, which performs With a
promptnens aud hocuraoyne before attained
Ing aud ll particulars sent on application at Waham
at las Washington Vt Boston n Robbins and Apple ton
New lork a palenl ha- boon nnnllch for. lh-E
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-19
For Sale.

INHR we'll known Ira Colby farm. pleasantly 10,
i Gated on good road 80 u mile north "
Danyir Green, aud within miles of ~, Johns
bury, on the old county road 10 North Danyhle -
Said farN cuntplus about 100 acres suitably d.
udod intofnOWing' tllage' and pastufagc' toEoih-
~ with wood enough fnr home use II h one ~
he brst wheat and corr farms in this part of the
county. having about % acres VI southefly aud
oaFtCHy cants, with convenient house aud out
buildings Wllbe sold with or without the crops.
Terms easy, as o part can remain on mortgage u
desired For further information Inquire ~ the
subscriber on tie premises Possession given
Immediately CHA'S d, PREM flSS. len
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-19
Jobbing Business,

TVNHE subscriber, will carry on the business
heretofore done hy u Flint 4 Co; and
would solicit leaning u all kinds, aud also Stone
work generally. s N LEE
O8tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-19
]. ID. Chase & Sons,
Practical Founders, Machinists
AND MILLWRIaHTs,

II EEP constantly on hand Castings, Min
IN Irons, Water Wheels, board Machines,
ClHpboard and 6hingle Machines, Corn Crackers,
Smut Machines, 80 sci and build Lumber and
Orist Mile. AlsO dealers IN Manufacturers arti-
eles, viz Aill stones, Boiling Cloths. India Rub
Der Betting, Hose and Packing Leather Betting,
Lice Leather and Belt Riyets, aud Saws u all
descriptions,
All Kinds Of Job wofi done At short notice go
Millwrighta supplied WITH Irons, Machinery, So.
% a liberal disi6unt All Whh warranted. Or
aers or enquiries BY mail or otherwise promptly
attended Co. 46u
WERT CONgOHD Vt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-19
Machinery and Castings.

TIVE subscribers have on hand Woodworth's
i planners, Circular Saw Mills. Cupboard and
Shingie Mile of sPPTes ed patterns aHd excellent
workmanship; also SGgar-houac & Aroh-mouths
aud Plates, Blacksmiths' Twires, Fan Bellows
and Tire Rollers, Boa Stoves, Barn door Rolls.
Iron sinks, SC, &c. Castings and Forgings Of
every description, and repairing done 10 order and
az short notice. HAIIET < TIlOAIpsOR.
NJ. John sbuF1, VI. tori
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19
i'osros, August 10, 1859.

boSf"N' august iV INJ5.
7" Hs Fdnoss NJ me Pions. aai Dese,,m
have been much amused lately b. the
various contor,ions Of the Republican press.
since the amendment Of the Constitution ot
the State Of Massachusetts,. whereby naiur-
allied citizens are not allowed 10 vote until
two years after they have become citizens
! say ! have been amused, for i, Ia really
amusing TO me- though il may be painful 10
them; and judge they must suffer some
pain or they would not wri,he aud twist
about to such II degree. They deny that il
Is according 10 the Republican platform
bu, they do not rcpndia,e the. principle Of
the Constitution Of Rhode Island and even
The great Niger elevator, Horace Greeley.
did hot rcpudla,e the sentiment Of the Mas.
'acbusc,t amcndmcni, bu, merely said that
II VA. inexIrdIcnt az to time. aud that il
should not have been passed until after the
Pre.ldcni'cl election; meaDipg thereby that
The Republican party nigh, be somewhat
injured by il at that election.
IT will be- remembered that similar
amendment was abou, 10 be PASSED in Con.
ncc,ic1t Of The time of the one 10 Masa.
chgsc,ls, but when the Republicans beard
the hGal from thosc Sta'es 10 which il
wa though, that party migi, h. successfal
i they should keep the cloyen foot hid for
srason they desistod and now the whole
pack. Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart come
out and say that limitation Of the right Of
suffrage il 10 part Of the Republican creed
There il, however q passage Of scripture
which say by their fruits ye sbaII know
'htm,' and a. no such fruit vas ever known
10 fall from the Democratic tree, ! mus,
conclude that il ia the fruit oil thoe Who are
opposed TO the Democratic party, b. what.
soeyer name they may call ,hern-slyes. Or |
may b. called.
Like a prison who has been sued br
moneys due another party. thy have been
very busy in trying IN hunt up set-oHs
against the democrats and they think they
have found one IN South Carolina. Now,
10 learn how drowning men will catch Il,
strsws, mark the perversiops Of which they
are guilty. The Constitution Of South
Carolina adopted 10 the year 100, reads as
follows
Every free white man Of the age u twenty.
one year. being . citizen u this State. and
he wing resided therein two years previous 10
the dsy ef election. &c, shall have . right 10
VOTE fsf . member 90 member. 10 serve 10
si,bsf branch u the Legislature, Ae.
Prom this Il will h. ssn that he mus, he
q fa,sn u the State two years, and that
nothing IL said ss 10 the nativity Of the
voter. The Governor was elected by the
l,g,,la,are and IL therefore 20, mentioned
10 liz Constitution ~ cbo-sn by tbs people.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19
Fson Washington.

WA'nisGros, Aug l3.--Gcn. Cushing
who is now here. hiss been rendered the mis-
sion 10 Central America, but his engage
mebis are OF such nature NJ 10 render his
acceptance u the appointment mposible
The administration regards the position Of
great importance under existing circum.
stances
The Interior Department has received
dispatches from The Commissioner u the
United States Texas boundary survey. A
trip was made up the 'ecoe river until
Capt. Wbippes trail was struck. Much
has bern add H. the geographical knowl.
edge Of q region heretofore but LITTLE known.
A1be prac,icabili,y of good wagon road,
where II was before reported impossible to
take q wagon, has tSsD demonstrated.
such information has bcen received a, the
Indian B1ra1. n leads 10 the belief that
,be Indians who we're lately on the Reserves
on the Brszos Agency. have by hi. time
bsen removed teyond the limits Of Texas,
and thus the difficulties between them and
the citiz>ps u that State are quietsd
The Creeks and Cberokse., between whom
8 geoersl war was ANTICIPATED, are again at
peace.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19

ST, PArl, Aug. l3, 1859.

I, ST. FArL, Aug. IL, 1859.
| EJsi.f. P.,s-sr T. Ds-e-a,
ltnow appears certain tina. the public
lands will be brought into market this fall,
regardless Of the evils such course will in.
aict on the individual settlers as well rs the
State At large. Most Of the settlers cannot,
even by sacrificing oil their stock pay for
their claims this fall Their improvements
sacrificed, driven out Of their homes, deprived
OF the means OF supporting themselves and
their families, what can those people do
The prospect Is drary in the extreme, both
for them and the State Of which they form
an important part. Even those who can
pay for their land will, with few exceptions,
he but very little better ctI. There is no
money among the settlers they cannot get
their crops into market in time, and even IL
they could. the prices of all kinds Of pro-
duce arc so low that there arr only 4 lew
who can relin enough from the necessarily
scanty return Of the frs, lew years ,iage
to pay Tor their lands. There are only two
ways, then, by which the land can In saved,
aud either one Of them Is almost Ger.
tain ruin, One is 10 sell the stock. but
there will he so many who want to veil and
30 few who cdn buy that il would. probably.
he better for The farmer 10 let the land 20
and keep his stock. The other Is to borrow
money, bu, that Is, and will he SO scarce in
this State during the present year and tho
rate OF interest no high that nine tcnths Of
the farmers could no, pay il from the profits
oil farming which must necessarily bc small
the first few years. In view OF these facts
canno, something be done to prevent the
ruin which starcs so many Of us in the face
The parties directly interested. the settlers.
can do nothing at present. occupied IN they
are with their crops, Besides, they look In
this emergency to our public men, but above
oil TO the Pres, for some plan OF action by
which the evils that now threaten us may
I've mltigated, IL not arrested win not the
Press take hold Of the matter, and let some
thing he done at once There il not much
time TO spare. The first Of October is ncar at
hand, and II anything is done il should be
with as little delay us possible. We arc
anXiously looking TO the Press Tor some
suggestion M TO the proper course 10 pur.
sue 10 the present crisis.
MANY SETTLERS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19

MARRIAGE Of Consanguinity arr dis
cursed 10 the last number OF tbe Boston
Mei'oa! 4 Surgical Journal After state.
men, Of the fAct elected by responsible
medical observers, the editor says;
For ourselves, without the leas, psr,i.an
feelings. We can soy that We have seen too
many direct instances Of evil Consequence
from The marriage Of near relations, 70 doubt
10 the lees, the unpropisious influence exerted.
We cannot think that were the following owes.
ton propoubded W any right minded "a veI
Instructed pbysician-would you think II risht
" sanction . marriage Of very near relations,
ssy first cousins 1.-The answer vsnld be sny.
thing but an emphstie No. Yet ve have been
told that saeh marriages are ssnetiooed Ly
some physicians. when their opision hss been
s.k.d-of. Of least. that an adverse opinion has
not been decidedly given. We do not Al thls
moinsn', rseolise, ssy such adviser. GU,
selves.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19

Rock ISLAND BsIDGg-Th. 1t. Louis
Republican Of the ! lth inst, says that the
final hearing in this case is &c, down for the
term Of TIE United States Court to be held
at Keokak on the third Monday in Sep,em-
Der The complainants are fully prepared,
add their dispositions are as strong as could
possibly be- desired. Two Of the Govern
men, Commissioners have been examined
and their depo-itions are much stronger
agains, the bridge than in their report The
deiendants tired 70 shake their testimony by
that OF four railroad engineers, but they sig
nally failed. The only one Of them who
made any correct messuremru, Of the cur
rent. admitted. 90 cross examination. that
the angle Of the long piar was % degrees,
while the Comm s,ioaers made Il 22 De
gree
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19

that il SEWARD was elected. that st. Paul
would be almost depopulated Of Republi.
cans in search Of just such Offices. lie
spoke Of the new States oil coming into tho
Union under the Democratic rule, and that
the party was e'nphatieally the friend Of the
new States.
Mr., GRAHAM made most favorable i'm
precision upon oil who heard him. lie b n
capital stump speaker, and abounds 10 Wit
and aneedo,e, and happy Illustrations, 20
that the audience will never be wcaried'
however dry may be the details Of his sub
ject.
Gov. SHELBY was the next speaker. lie
supposed the people came to greet the rising
and not the setting sun-and Others would
dispense oil the light to night that they
came from abroad to see what Democratic
ST. Paul would do. lie spoke Of the plat
form US being one that every Democrat
could stand upon, aud not be ashamed. lie
said the candidates would prove credit 10
the State when they assumed the mantle OF
ofjce. There was not Dcmocra, less in the
State now than there was when We
swept the Republicans at the las, election
rs with the bosom Of destruction. The Re.
pabcans had charged fraud upon the
Democracy. but had never dared to ties, il,
when invited by the Democracy, The fact
was there were more frauds committed by
the Republicans at that election than were
ever committed by all the Democratic
States Of the Union The whole charge
wasa tissue Of f,lsehoods from beginning
10 Ind. lie said that no man could be- "A
more acceptable candidate for Governor
than GEORGE l. BrckeR-no better NJ.
lection could have been made. Minnesota
was the bate ground OF the Northwest
the Republicans wanted two members TO
make up n majority in Congress
The Governor was received with round
OF cheers, aud hi, indignant denial Of the
charges so persisiently heapcd upon him,
mus; have carried the conviction OF their
falsity 20 the breast Of the bitter est par-.
tisan.
In response 10 repeated calls, the Hon
JANIS NJ. CAyASArdn came forward and
made short and stirring speech The sight
Of the vast crowd made his heart pulsa,c
quicker for Democracy--,be party TINT was
the same in Minnesota aud New Orleans
the same in Massachusetts, and Oregon
broad, national, distinct. and Union. loving.
He stated that no Republican In Mime.
sofa dared to advocate the in famous doc
trincs oi their brethren ia Massachusetts.
or those in Ohio who tramped upon the
Constitution Of the United States and
threw over Judge Swan, who regarded his
oath and would not perjurc himself The
Republicans Of Massachusetts, call upon
those Of the Yves, TO allow the negroes to
vote before they will be llowcd To stand
erect on the Republican platform, or to find
fault with their Acknowledgement Of foreign.
cry. lie deprecated personalities during
the coming canvass. but IL the mm ma.
chine under the old Post Office was disposed
to go into them. he would not shrink from
the contest He said that Southern Min.
urootn wOui1 roll nm N stynp,, vn,n anil 80
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19

IL Massachusetts,, a, present., foreigner
cannot vote until BE- has been nataraliz,d
tn year. Ia Rhode Island be canno, vote
sne-s b. 4 10. owbr Of real estate Both
4 tbs~s state ar a The hand. o. American
Rspabliesn' Way don't they DO xhs, thu
Feieral Io'ernnen, ha, ALREADY dom 81
tDd 10 nAisrali1sd cii,srs al ,bs riyh,.
~t,ch they satsni 70 ths native Urn
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19

lingly because the principles which the Conven-
ton has enunciated command the appreciation
Of my judgment.
There has never been period in the history
Of the government At which the national De-
mocraey has occupied so elevated . position a.
ct the present moment Always conservative,
it stands at this juncture Al impregnsble break
water against the war Of opposing factions and
sections, the solitary organization TO which are
conhded the hopes and expectations Of patriots
for the integrity Of the Union.
The State Convention, while strictly sdherent
to the national issues, consistently with the
ancient dogmas Of the Democratic faith has
adopted line Of State policy which must CON.
mend itself to the approval Of good men Of sIl
parties in contra position TO the programme Of
dishonor and reputation which has been re.
commended by its adversaries
Upon these issues, with united party flushed
with a vigorous en,husiasm--oppose by an
organization destitute Of principles and even
coherency, tenacious Of nothing but opposition
TO the Democracy--a mottled amslgam OF
"black spirits and white" there's no such
word as fail" I look forward with confidence
that the October elections will inscribe the re-
cord Of another victory upon the Democratic
flag, victory so decisive in its character As to
foreshadow the results which may be expected
of Minnesota in the campaign which impends
for 1850. To which end pledge the Conven.
ton my warmest zeal AID best efforts.
With grea, respect,
JN0. II. BRlSBIN.
STATE TREASURER.
For State Treasurer. the following nomi
nations were made S. B. ABBE, of Crow
Wing q. w. ARMSTRONG, of Ramsey A.
5. EVEREST, of Mower. The ballotipcs IT.
suited as follows, three being had before II
nomination
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19

AZ the resn, time, W. learn that
AD.ss fIpreas employ. 3,7s2 men that
!, bss pa agencies, and tina, II. msDsgrs
travel daily t0lj2 mibs on railroad ssd
s'esm@rs . distance eqasl 10 ono round
the gIots. srd too ,hi'ds around /, 40.
Ord time
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19
Letter from n HIGHLANDER

iiolland"r Rs'isss the c"nfuot II The Bssk Hepnb
hcsn' az 10 their Limitation oi III. Right of sun age
in Massachusetts. Rbai" Island and EI.e where
shows mp their swindl. In Regard to the Fame Mater
IN Youth Carolina them 10 Try Again A..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19

FAIsE.-A report has been circulated in
the prpers that the Suspension Bridge at
Niagara Falls, when first put in use, sagged
two inches from the weight OF a train cross
ing it. but that it now says twenty inches
The above is false, a. the bridge originally
sagged five eighths Of an inch, while now il
does no. sag the least, II has been frightened
up TIL there is not enough depression or jar
when being crossed by TIE heaviest trains,
to tinkle small bell in the Office, which
would promptly give the alarm il the least
tremor was perceptibe.
4 Man named WIcKIfrrg was convicted
last week, IN Greeuvlle, s. C., of Islander
ing a handsome young woman, and fined
thousand dollars for bis imper,inence 1t
appears that the plaintiff was engaged TO b.
married to the son Of neighbor. The de-.
iendant was neighbor, and regarded as
rlend TO the father Of the young man, tod
the father that the cir 10 whom his son was
engaged was not virtuous, and that be ielt
It his dn'y as neighbor and friend 10 tell
him 30. This information CAUSED the match
TO be broken Of. whereupon the plaintiff
brought her action.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19

On the second ballot, Mr.. EVEREST, in
neat speech, withdrew his name.
SAMUEL B. ABBE, OF Crow Wing
county, on the announcement of the third
ballot, was declared the unanimous nominee
Tor State Treasurer.
Mr.. 4. responded briefly, thanking the
Convention for the honor conferred.
The ticket being complete three hearty
cheers were given Tor the candidates.
FUTURE CONVENTIONS.
The committee to report plas Of repre-
sentation in future conventions, reported in
favor OF basng the representation on the
Democratic vote Of each county
Considerable discussion ensued, aud amid
much confusion, and while the delegates
we're leaving the hall, resolution proposed
by Mr.. PnELrs, OF Goodhue, was adopted
as substitute for the report of the Com.
mttee. 1t fixes the representation in future
Conventions on the basis Of the entire pop
ulation of each county.
The Convention, after thanking the off.
GERS land they well deserved the thanks of
that body adjourned, SINE de-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04
DALLEx,s MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
THERE Is NOTHING LIKE IT.

THERE Is NOTHING LIKEIT.
How much pain and suerng-nay life itssf-rnay be
saved by having supply of Daey's Magical Pain Ex-
actor hand in Of sudden accidents cuts wounds
burns, scas spain and which children
constantly suhche action Of the Pain Extractor
the Families should be without directions
accompany each box The genuine always signed HENRY
DALEY, manufacturer, upon steel engraved LABEL
DALI.EY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
Has been in thirty years there hardly per-
Int what has heard of It, family that has used
that could be induced be without case
Of sudden accident. Where used is
standard remedy because it has equal in curing
kcalds cuts wounds and bruises fever piles and
other nammatoy and cutaneous Diseases where the parts
feeted be reached.
WORD TO FAMILIES.
When you look around houses and you think there
nothing wanting, children all playful and smiling
everything forebodes comfort and happiness suddenly
the dear young falls AID deep cut the result Of the
cdent You look everywhere for relief and can't
t-whyf Because you have neglected hand box
Of Daey's Magical Pain Exractor'this whole rou-
ble Remember and always have 1t hand. Instant relief
will be at hand.
DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
VIII subdue the pain and Inflammation from severest
burns scald in from twenty minutes heal
without scar and eecualy fever piles salt rheum
inammaory rheumatism and named eyes, cuts wounds
bruises, old sores, scad head and bunons sprain
dwellings, elons chilbains bites of insects nipples or
swelled broken breasts and all other and Gu.
aneous diseases where the parts affected he reached
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
4-e1s5.z g j. WRIGHT CO.,
3 81 and ISL Chartres street,
Sole for Southern States and to whom all orders
should be addressed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04
Atb @rItxns 8aiIu Crescent.
An.,tvsreaxy Rvents. = FebruaIy z.

Anxuivernary Events. February =.
.... 80. 49, q ro-e N,cho.. 4 s.h..te
~ -,,,.s IN "a no1nda Il povdsr
sswss hornt 4 the New f)rlean
= 80. ., n Il,s. ~.
sAss. hnllsr explos,ou Il H.uue atree,
s,ils-s, n '.eopls.
i7s-ssssssh II va Hampton Il Colombia s
II. j. ,.ssssor n IL revelation nri,er sumn
ss ssS s,6 i,efnre II. de.th renntea . y
~. e s,s..s,e s,,a M v..lthiest nl.nter 4 u,
rI.,sss l,l,ass.
I'm ~. r,.,,. = orao, ~. ov., i ,olid
80 s.,~ y .,.se -, sn-.t,c ~. hsla nnon n
~ 4 $3.50. s,s.....;or - $780,
- r.tsD'k n g p.;. IsI .unsdron. 81
~ n ~ .,ses .S,ssd 1saod & r1.ssn
4 I. :, Z - sn.tss.s q
~ ss.ss v rkiIec. nscaisasn. ! reyolution.
-. ,;ss,ss, q n hastlo u Monmouth,
~ - I,,sas.s 49,. pevsr Arrow. 2s guns,
- 49, 49, & ~. M 1 convoy Of
60 ~ ~ French friRates !;
1 ~ ,:,sssss "a "a, eSs,oy'
m q tuitc. SCATTERING the city and
1 AsIfss - 81 ~ u kieants
I7HS q p lliIlIh ~ Aurora, Of Admiral Chris.
,,aph - ~ rnlieyed nv. TIE American ship
f,.ss11 II ~ - IL !, sinking condition. and had
- 80 sselu, beinE kent atloat only by
- slabors 81 IL men Il he pumps. The
ss1Iss. Hoases. n. olared looo auneas
s. S1 sss;s,. 4. ,s,inr AZ sro,d a ho.rd. hnt
s.Ctlsl " Z, 5000 81
I7aa. qlbs rev;.l.ture having =
$500 - N. sv,ip1 abeatricais ~ Fsieral street
$500. 4, I1,s o.,a a nj. Az. vith 4 f,ns-
,.... 49,, .,,s 4. 1scss,,,
a. ~. -s.ssssss. !, s. 4
~ -. y. t..t Il ,t,ch h,.,,,;t;.s
s,.a I,,,t.,r ~, Il. TTr;t.a 500
,rSsa 5S q. 4. .,,.I mr.. ...a a. . t.lsrt-
". ..H,. 1877 ~. 49, r,sst,t.,. e W..
a q s-sss.ss s :. - S.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04
REAT sCOVE RY.

Ample tests both by able practitioners analy
SIS have demonstrated the great value of Prof. De trath
beautiful combination, called
5Ea ELECTRIC OIL
Tor the relief and cure Of pain But the people themselves
rendering their verdict in unmsakabe and
satisfactory More twenty thousand bottles have hen
sold abort me-a proportion TO those who heard
others recommend It, who bad tried IT. Tha, it's splendid
discovery is everywhere acknowledged, nothing like
ever before prepared.
The only genuine ELEcTRIG OIL Prof. DEG satt,s which
Is to be had at all the respectable Druggists city, and at
wholesale and retail at the proprieors prices Agent
For sale in New Orleans, Wholesale and retail, by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
jasl ~ q and l5l Char.res street.