davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-03-02

Total American communicants.....l, $50, 26e
The Methodism of Europe except the
British and American colonies and Eu-
ropcan missions, included aboye-cx-
hibits similar though not equal vigor.
The latest accessible returns show:
Total British lay members. Geo, s97
Add travelling prcachers..."............ 4, 256
Total communicants......... e5a
These items do not include the Welsh
Calvanistic Methodists, who, according
to the statistics of the British Govern
ment for 1856, amounted to Sc ,670 lay
COMMITMENTS and 4G2 preachers
Besides these divisions, there are mi
nor ones whose statistics cnnot be exact
ly ascertained an authority gives them
an aggregate of 10000 members and
200 preachers. Summarily, then, Meth
odism throughout the world comprises
2. 548. 100 lay members. and 14,S83
travelling preachers-an aggregate Of
2,563,091 communicates. If we would
add three non-conmunicant members Of
its congregation for each commitment,
Ga safe estimate for Methodist congrega-
tons generality we have population Of
more than ten and a quarter millions at
tending its ministrations. 1t extends
dcnsely over North America and Eng
land it has conferences ia France,
Germany, Africa and Australia It's mis-
sions are in Sweden. Norway. switzer-
land, Spain, Turkey, South America !;
they dot the coasts II Asfiea India,
China and the isles Of the Scathern
Ocean. It's great missionary organiza.
ton includes more than 5000 laborers
its DISQUALIFICATION comprise more
than 1870 colleges, theological schools and
boarding academies, and Gin England
nearly 500 day schools; it has more than
2,000,000 Of Sunday scholars, and 800,
600 teachers. Its IS 900 local preach
ers make with its itinerants, a ministerial
force Of nearly 1000.
The census Of the. United States for
1850 reported the property Of the Meth
odist denominations Churches, not par
sonages,) at $l4, $3.50, Gil The annual
minutes now show the valuation Of the
churches and parsonages Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church (north) alone at
$2l ,249, S0S, gain Of $3,341 ,624, or
nearly IL per cent in two years. The
churches alone Of the two Episcopal
bodies, North and South, numbered about
1900. This aggregate gives an ave-
rage Of moro than $50 churches built
each year since the erection Of the first
| Gold John street) in 1768--three each
week. During the last two years the
increase of churches in the Methodist
Episcopal Church North alone was 970,
giving nine and onc-third per week, or
more than one and half for each work.
ing day Of the two years. During the
same period 1868 parsonages were built
about one for every two days.
, 1860-12-14

svr'fe hr4 . iaaf NJ sllisair -.
e.i'safs' . .a'.-'H = s''a j
, 1860-12-14

Amt Of land located with Military Bounty
land warrants, under Act Of 1S47.... 64C
Amt Of land located with Military Bounty A1n
land warrants, under Act Of 1S50..... 16l
Amt Of land located with Military Bounty s9.i
land warrants, under Act Of 1856. 611l
Amt Of land sold under Act Of ] 14th Febru- /"
Gry, and amendments thereto. !. -. 4s0l
Amt. of land sold under presumption ActofJ 81 ?,
ls4l and amendments thereto. ...... = sl5i
-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
BAN KING
-AND-
"A g Q N oy q TT 4 O g 4,
---OR-
GEORGE WEARE.
GEORGE WHARF,

00VAsN1 !" A0NC,
SIOUX CITY..... .......s...
(NoLLECTIONs made aad rer.itt at current rate
~ Of nge- Money invested-Particular at
tsntioD given to the payment OF Taxes and location
~ Land Warrants. All orders connected with ZEN
urxl banking, Agency and Collection business III
eeisS psnelet9pd skcYEate sttf finp. Fn r5TYT
I'm shtS oysssa1st tthfs Ln b sbss,
For locating leo acre land vt, $40; land Office a
lg0 g.: q
so g.; 2
10 aK& s;
N.B. All locations made by me are upon lends Sc
scted BY reliable Surveyor from personal inspeo
tinn.
I,ehavgs ps the purchase and sale Of Reai Estate
loAntss MpAst up6n ttat b.tsA .lcRk ", 4 ~ SsSt
ny pernisspn. Treer TO the following parties with
whom have done business:
Park Bank, New York city.
Mcssrs. Kis-sin 4 Tsyior. ". Y. City.
:" Knauth. Nachod Kuhne, do
Spencer, Villa X Co, Boston.
9. Chas. Gamblos 4 Co.. PHILADELPHIA.
" Clark. Eros. 4 Co.. 81. Louis,
". III. Barksdale h Co., do
I" Macslot corbin, Davenport, Iowa.
Msrheii.Barrnw Co., Duhn4ue, Iowa 2,
7. @. Adams, Esq, Chicago
+. .pnm,nt Fsl.. indianapolis, Indiana,
l. q. Lash. Esl. Saism, X. G..
4 Bark Of Seneca Ealk. Seneca Pslls. N.Y. Az
Il Wesre. rsrpent ter Co, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
II August l, 1859.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

Private letters from Paris state that
the health Of the Emperor Louis Napo-
leon is very discouraging. His Majesty
suffers f,cm too much blood to the head,
and is exceedingly nervous. tEH&s@#9a
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

gfhe total emigration from all foreign
countries into the Uaited States for the
year ending December 81, 1889, was
100000, being about ten per cen. gain on
1853. ,es1'i5 d
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
COUNTY, GOVERNMENT

C,un.y Jady.-VONN r. ALLislN. u-a.W
T,.as,xsr anf RscorSi.r--CIAS.E y. HEDGES.
1',.rk District C,nrt--L. N.ftELD.
S,erig-F. J. LAMBERT
. iS.hoI S.p.riusen d.ns--JoHN c. Inning Err.
D-Ai,,cc. rrr --LUTHER WoOR0RD. ."ab 4
N,rv<vor-IoHN x. COOK. rEi ~ st'st H
(Sronsr--L. D. LeTILLIER. at 1t Fehs'@ s#
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

The tide Of emigration has nsain set
in strongly, towards the penver City gold
mines, this spring So says nearly every
exchange We take up.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

Father Taylor, the eccentric aud elo-
qaens seaman's preacher. was once asked
where he thought Ralph Waldo Emsrson
would so after death. The witty Old man
replied: ''s. Et&t.
"Ihe dear, good, blessed soul Z I don't
see in him any evidence'of saving faith
but then | doutknow wha, Sa,an could
do with him s7
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

1.-The ,sirlel00ked' berildsred, and ext
vi could anos help II, sitt.s Indeed 7 an
forced 10 do so.',ras sd' Iliw II atiius'
-" Mathematics not to me,r Iasdded
ilf'saaloasly,s j. lean you conduct me out
Of this house," u,
80 Yes .ir,, I can" was her eager II frepiy,
win your Do so9" minded, IN
dexibly .sffa aesthu't- 2 'aYjs &r &C.
II will. sir" she responded. "
"TheR sslssl en,''s saddsd,s pointing to
the door. ''But mark you-if l see sign
Of treaehery, or notice, the least o6er to
create aa alarm, ! viii tear yoa limb from
limb ~
II WIS strong i ID 'wild,' ana mean. jus,
Whist l isaid, md the girl saw III s'asts'a'i
"There is no one else in the house, ]
asanre y"u, sir,"' she, responded. :. s,,4
LEAD the way | said, hardly crediting
her Words Hat
The girl passed from the room. when I
locked THE door, put,ing the ksys mlmy
pockehe and followed close behind, her. -
No lights were visible anywhere, except in
the room we had Just left; bu. keeping
the gin right Before me, ana within rea eh
n my hands. stepped alongda hsa few
n,pnents. We reached the from, door. The
girl stopped moment, and 4 judged got
d key from some hiding place. The next
instant, however, she opened the door and
spsanx oalside, .hanking' God for my
preservation.
= Without "a Aword,, even without lodsfde
behind me, started away, hardly con
seious Of lhe direction pursued. n. found
my way to my boarding house, however,
snd Al the earliest honr practicable laid .he
whole matser beforetke aush oti,ies Fs.
nally, Isled a party Of pohcelso the house.
Not being able to Obtain admutan cs in the
usual manner, the doors were forced, p
Everything in the house. remained nndiis-
turbed, but not A. living soul was Il, be
found high nor low. Tha trap, however,
was soon discovered, and dnrisg The DAY
the pit was searched. We found upou ex-
animation, that there was succession or
traps which conducted to a deep, tf.imp
mucky pit in the cellar. The house had
evidently been the haunt 'of robb6r. for a
long time.
AT the Bottom ofihe pit we foand the
,nangled and mnlila,ed remains 2of the
negro, and q heap Of .aeshle.s bonea
shaldered to think what ight have been
my ta,e, and congratulated myself ON my
fortunate escape. { had. eyiden liz been
more favored than many others That is
all. gentlemen. : rF-,,.....-g l.I -
- very good, story, very well .oll,'
said !, as iiodman conelulpas rss- ~ -
!. "Ani rue, genllemen, whether you be
lieve it or not - -. -.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
CITY GOVERNMENT. \ 81 ~,

Xty,s-WM. II. MiEfow. &" ."Atn "-'F
E.corisr-cHAs y. RHsfIN. ar.,n
Nirsatl-P. ". PRtTCfIAoD. 's-
Tr,lsnr.r--wM, II. JOY.
ytp.reisr-JANES HASf0S.s
Akly3ses--First yvod--JN0. VI NbB0Ss 4No.
UATY, FRANKLIN EIXoV. gstE44r.
SeoaA F,ra-A. n A"pLEroN, n Q. TrFfY.
O. X. sND>UGhH, --... z. ~ y, I. ~ i. tTt8
Third Words. II. CAStDy.S. g. IDS IN
F,4yta Wlyd-c. X, ,PJ0l, HENRY QHDUAs
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

The Third district of New dreams is
troubled with. rabid canine Scarcely
day passes without tho terrible ery, Of
mad dog p s7@ ~ s.tt SO
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

& There ara one hundred aud sx,y-6ve
aodiers Of the. Revolution still living
The youngest Of them is eighty-nine yeass
aId 49,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
. THE oLn siroRY.,
= IN iaxts aowAiD. !

lFasf s7saE .siivF-.-l 4tsf 4sl agis ths
CoaSs. ait b. nss Katy, anA te.i ~ s,lo 81 .ls
lQfAhst hs vAs talking last night a .fsa aa;
Essq qSsasSss III sa ah.s.sss sitl asr iisSs.
VI q 4B .bE0s sAaBtgJ adi n@ -A533
You came back with eheshs elcsisg crimson, 9
Ana smiie, whieh, Nm ia. hsif triamphan.,
II Stin ssss yoar swsst mouth appears. sanlp1H
81 praise 1hs Wild M ro:s !. psriane, Fntyo'y'
Or epsak ~ our ar00ps sS sustte, z A2s - sf%tt
|nswhsss pooabias saa jssss'eiss bleeni NJ 3stIl
Hs taid you story !" Oh did h.i .'.s i y !,
" Yoa'vs y mot ibrgst NJ. AlsesAyiefs 7tst~iss
|sY lIps very much battered he'd bel ls.oy 49,,
on ,.y ,hAf yop !" think pay suss. III e. eai
II Yes, Katy. tbs story IknSW; & ff5Ad =
!, I'm certain that you s0pnd Il y. go,
|srwss nsv N tie nfst dsys of Aasm a,fs ysti, Il
i when wandsrips through Edsn' = A6r bowers,
In sEveB little ear ttvas Whispered. .s4s =
While shs, biushing, piAssd WITH the towers
Ynsts Sluhsns ~ !. = hats ths msttess ytyti1ufa
Why, what ~ sgNp crying sbont, .sQ gifa ~
F Thsvssy ssais stofy, % dSabt. Efl'''T ii n
/ IeW w HNNNh NiNuaf 80 res hWaN
EsJust thsse Httle vsrSs tel Ahs stery.-HaY bi4a
Ess Mbct thoussnds Of hesrts they have thri led
How many With 10Y they have pladdened,
How snany wtth SORROW hsvs AiDedls Stan =
f9 saasftta Vl8 III Em ssew sHnItwartN8a
These three littls words are ~ loue you Y
L You see It's the very tame tale
Aseasa,h the brishS moons shvsry vsiLa ass Oh
Efx taaf zf&x8sgrs 81 y ea,efrfl - rgjtHs
Don't ssy 81 knsv nqthipg at.ut It, a
You know very we'll II - true; ~ Si'fH
net kAty, ,smy dAr. did yss tell Atms sfHf u 81
1hs same story thstAe told yonf .etn.S 4g
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

MILL give their personal attention to selecting
w and entering vacant lands in the Sioux City,
sotaand Nsrtheru Nehrpka kaad Djstsiet - With
%sh os warstts1 pfpcuSi,1 sas1or tpt1 in si&,x
City and its Addtinns--paying Taxea Upon city Ind
county property for uresidents-ioaning Money on
rood security at western rates Of interest.
ing II In property for distant dealcrscollectng BILLS
and Notes and rsmitting proceeds promptly at the
". wrfssssast a. Com n6 S.stk. state. II
Maine. New Hsmpshire, Vermont and Massachu usetts.
All iettsrs of inquiry answered promptly.
July %. 1858.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

Tbs Prince Of Males intends 10 marry
the Princes Alexandria. OF Russia, his
cousin. These Gaelphs cannot leave ths
family. sl
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
'sssIT,I ! = slscssAam.

vvYMOLEsA6s snd retail Dealers In stoves and
~ Hle No slSp psssahh ststs ~ T1n ycsp ~
.eioAsst fvs~ wsr.. Pssfi asss' s,.us cltys kvs
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
HOTELS.
SIOUX CITY HOUSE,

<,,pyrg W resrf ana Fssth streets, stoas city
I I,wa-YM ". BUCHANAN. Proprietor " pre-
rad to acsoodate guests in the best style aud up
O. rss 80 . able terms. s&=Hs a#
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

u Gsps.--We have en hsnas AlarRs as.
tortment Of Cents, I'll aixes asd quality,
~h'ch W viz fasnisA hAndsonely printed.
fsr pna, dollar Asal<pd fse haaarsd
far s!isos and casanA fsr $500
Nov u Tho .ne - hare cAs.la printed
cheap. Give " cali
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
- = : - II = = =.
ATTORNEYS, AND LAND AGENTS
q. T.. DAVIS,

4 TroaSEY At Law and General Lem agent-7
n Soa-iai attention given to payment o. Mxs !
Thc.tiny Land wsrrsnts the Investigation ana m
Tcti,- oft,x ,pA o.hsr titles; reieetfins lands sd
~ t,x... making cos ectinns. ard LEGAL husness
ali kiad, in Northern lows and Nsbfaska-pmo
:, Douxlsa stsest. sioux City. Iowa . vollnoii
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

Tos get ap sshs /" 0osaiea OF Asss."-
Ask two rivA, bsAA,iss how old thsy are.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

Z Tbs Prince of Wales leaves England
ier f.aadn aboa. sle, end ,of MAJ Or be-
gining Of june. @na ~ y
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

ys,,ie,ssy M. r.. rer-IJ. ctEs ". DAaDE..a
C,n.k.s',,-A M1sssirHId,. .. W scHENs
rt.,.s--E. X. ROBINSON !, b. @. eAAlsttS, INC
YIrZGiBYpS. hIs : eizt go s'4sl safts y -
Crevs4J. NJ. BAG oN.Nst r#sff@1 4 b4JS3 -
Nssessnr-A M.HUST q aHEs5 stNsA
ysp.yrtsor--JoiIS w. LEWIS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
HAGY HOUSE,

---TI.-#- HAGY HUISE, -
sc.Inuy CITY, Iowa-IoHJ IIAGY. Propristor =
~ rhs prcp-ietor rsspectfully iutor ',s the pubc
chat mis- facilities are such that he is .naaa 70 ae-
c1u ,Iste his guests In as good style ~ any on
th.. Mi.,sr 4 siors Nv giving attention ~ the
wants of his saasts he hopes to receive : nmrai
shsre o. p,trpna:e. marc '"'i
~ gsN FgrA s~1 aZ.sx
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

JOBEPH GRAVEL.
IxYitOIsSAJss and sstail dealer In snry Gopds.
'" Ndr tSrsS. frovisions, Boots and snoes isexsl
str.st sI.lxc ~, iowa. .. a
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
pArRIcK ROBp

TRRDWAY g. CUR,slER,
= \ TT1,NErs II LAW. Sioux City lows. Pnc
n tics In the courts Of Iows ,rd Nebraska OiNc
on Douglas st., opposite Land Otiea. Szoff
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-19


HlGH SPEED ON RAlLRo Aps.--It is q common no
ton that the Americans are the most impatient
travellers in the world, and satisfied with the
speed Of railway conyeyances. Josiah Quincy
happily embodied this idea once by remarking that
s il Yankee could ride streak DC lightning he
would want to whip upn Brother J9fiasssiT =.
generally very nlnch In hurry, 1t IL true but his
respected father, John Bull, not oniyn the habit
Of travelling faster, but is still more impatient in
the matter of railway speed Thirty miles per
hour is considered COED speed for passenger trains
| on American roads, with one or two exceptions,
where the competition demands a higher rate of
| motion, while freight trains /. drag their slow
length along" atthe rate of fifteen twenty miles
per hour. In England these rates are very much
exceeded, and the railway companies are prepar-
ing for greater speed than has yes been attained.
in order meet the public demand for rapid transit.
Fifty miles an hour, though respectable speed is.
not fast enough. Trains must 90 still faster, and
to this end, says the London Engineer, renewed
efcrts are being devoted To the improvement OF
permanent;way and rolling stock, and heavier and
more powerful engines are in request. The accle
mutation of the traffic has become so great, in
deed, on many of the lines, that trains must be
hurried to keep ont of one an0ther's way. Many.
of tho heaviest coal trains the Great Northern
line from London run at forty miles an hour,
while huge engines are nearly completed tor eSs
pedtiDg the express passenger trains on the same
line This move has excited the competition Of
rival lines, and the Northwestern and Caledonian
Companies are building Immense locomotives for
the same purpose. These movements indicate that
the problem of very high speed is to be solved by
increasing the power rather than by diminishing
the resistance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-19
Louisiana Intelligence.
The Houma Ceres of Saturday last has tile follow

The Houma Ceres OF saturday last mas the foiloT-
ing:
The unparalleled intensity Of the heat at the pre-
sent time renders locomoton rather disagreeabie.
We are informed of several instances OF negroes
falling in the fields from the effects Of the sun and
Jean Cfemer resident of Houma, died on lower
Terrebonne from sunstroke. 1t is the universal
assertion with all, that this is the hottest weather
ever experienced in this country.
1t is said by some of the planters that they were
never SO well pleased with the prospects for fine
yield of sugar, but this far from general Tor on a
majority Of the plantations the crops appear to
be quite Indifferent.
The st. Mary's Banner, of Saturday, says:
Waternellons, cantelopes, peaches, passion
apples, and almost every kind of vegetable to be
found in the world, are quite abundant here at
total failure in Attakapas this season owing to the
severity Of the past winter having destroyed all or
nearly all the trees.
Tie Rapides Democrat of Saturday last has the
following paragraphs:
The river is dead low and getting lower What
few steamboats, that run here generally arrive at
this MACE from New Orleans in bunch. Tie bar
at sandy Point, and one which has lately formed a
short distance below the town wharf, give steam
boats hard tug to get over them.
The weather for the past week has been scoreh-
| inaly hot, the thermometer ranging from 95 to
| about los deg. in the shade. a good rain at this
tine wonld be of immense benefit to the crops and
| everything else.
| y man was Killed on board the steamer News
Boy yesterday, by being knocked on the head
| with pine knot by the mate of the boat. We
| have not heard forther particulars.
I The Lake Providence Herald of Saturday says:
/ We have heard of good many cases of sunstroke
or oyerheating occurring in different parts of the
country during the intense hot weather of thi;
| week, some Of those cases having resulted fatally
| Mr.. Barney Conner, resident Of this place, dice
very suddenly on Thursday from the effects of get
ting over-heated and we learn that there foul
/ deaths in one day this week at Vicksburg from
sunstroke. 0nthe plantation Of Mr. J. B. Williams
in Madison parish, some thirteen of his negroes as
we are informed had to succumb from the same
| cause a few days ago, and were taken from the
| field in disabled condition, although we believe
| none of these proved fatal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-19
THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 10, 1860.


George koph, for abusing and threatening Aedard
Kuntz, at Milneburg; Mrs. Brown, for addressing
foul language and epitllets to Mrs Lacy Bailey, On
Enghein street and Charles Black, FOR worrying
Pat Kane at No. 81 MaFigny street, were all PIT
under bonds to keep the peace.
Fritz Meyer gave bail to answer to the charge Of
having sold glass of grog to slave in his coffee
house on Levee street, between Montegut and
Ciouet, on the tth inst.
Charles Lovely and Frank Brown were com
planned OF as having entered Ferdinand LaDg's
coffeehouse, at No. Frenchmen street, on Friday
last, and. acted outrageously Lovely knocking
Lang down, and Brown at the same time robhing
the money drawer Of S25 or more in silver coin.
Both were locked up to await examination. The
same Lovely customer is also charged with assault
ing and battering one Steward.
a boy named Joe was sent after, on the charge
of having maliciouaiy shot pigeon belonging to
Mrs. Book, on History street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-19

A SOUVENIR OF THE JArANEsE EaBAssY--A
Priacely Gift TO The Poliee--We publish in another
part of our impression of to-day some exceedingly
intererestiug correspondence apropos to the recent
visit of the japanese Envoys to the United States.
The correspondence opens with letter from Capt.
Dupont, the chief of the Naval Commissioners
appointed by the President to take charge of the
Enjoys, to Mr.. Belmont, the agent of the Roths
childs. Captain Dupont sends to Mr.. Belmont the
sum Of twenty thousand dollars, which amount the
Princes desire shall be presented to the police of
the cities which they visited, as . an acknowledge
ment of the efficiency of the police in contributing
to their comfort il seems that at first the money
was rendered TO Capt Dupont for distributen
but he declined to accept it, the ground that ii
was the intention OF our government that the
Envoys should not be put to any expense here
The Princes got over the difficulty eieverly by
requesting Captain Dupont rs @ personal favor, Ii
ask Mr.. Belmont, an unofficial parsonage but 'stht
son-in.law of Commodore Perry to make tht
distribution. The Captain could no longer refuse
and MIR. Belmont was only too happy to second tht
wishes OF the ENJOYS. Tho following table shows
the amounts to be given to the police Of the seyera
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-19
Mothers.

Thousands daiy speaking in the praise Of
DR. RAToEsS LNFANTILE CoRDE4L.
and Rhi fails afford instantaneous relief
,sen given 1t by magic and trial alone
will corvluce you that what say is true. 1t contains
NO PAREGoRIC OR oPIATE
any kind and therefore relieves by removing the subga Of
your chid instead of by deaening Its sebie For this
.sau il ecrnerds Itself the only reliable preparation
known Children Teehing, Diarrhea, DSsentey, Gripping
In he Bowels Aeidy Of the Stomach Wind Cold in the Head
aud Cloap also for seftenng the Gums Reducing inflammation
Regnsing the Bowels and Relieving Pain IL has equal
being a nnti5Tsgnodic is used with unfalmg in all
eases of CotUlien other Fs As You value tho life and
health your chide and wish them from those sad
oshng which certain result from the
Of narcotics CT which all other remedies for Inantle Com
pau ale composed but Dr. Eaon Infantie Cor
dial his you rely upon 1t sperectly harmless, and can
MOI uV delicate infant Price 25 cents. Full drec
,i5ls accompany each bottle. Prepared only by
CHURCH & DUPONT,
No. 400 Broadway, Ncw York.