davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29

A Coop BuRLEsQuE.-A correspondent of the
Milwaukee tWis.) News induges in the following
badnage of the Republican accounts of their
meetings thus
The procession which was over a thousand
miles long, who will vote this year for Lincoln.
Last year they voted for Douglas! Upward of
twenty millions of people are now in the garden
listening to the talking. Nine hundred guns were
fred for Lincoln, and they intend to fire another
one next week. Randall is speaking in ten diffe
rent languages while Washburne is taking IL all
down in back.hand! Booth is telling the particu-
lars of his rescue, and Lincoln is adding up the
number of rails he split g.
Delegations from the country are coming in !
One delegation from Bangor had pole in wagon
seven hundred feet high, on which was a likeness
of " Old Abe,n embroidered in sheepskin. Over
nineteen thousand voters came in from Bangor,
drawn by twenty wagons attached to each horse.
Fifty bands are in attendance from each town, and
from Neshonoe there are sixty mothers with chill
dren at the bosom, each one crying for old Abe
| Over four thousand towns in this county are now
represented, and two more towns will be in to-mor-
row, if the weather don't rain The procession
commenced moving last week, and the tail OF il
has just passed the southwest corner Of the Au-
gusta House. 1t will be around by potato time
| One wagon has platform on it thfee.querters OF
| a mile long with rail erect in the front end, aud
| q yellow dog couehdnt in the rear
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29

PnENrfe1ANA.-Mr. Yaneey plainly intimates that,
if he and his party fail in this election, he has lived
long enough. VIII the disconsolale man have g q
cup of cold pi-sen?n
We see there is a Democratic association in
Florida calling themselves The Tads." We won.
der if they have raised Tadpoleg
We see that meetings of sympathy for the Pope
are being held in various places. That may be
very well, but why are there no meetings OF sym
pathy for poor Old Buck?
Those who would break up the Union 10 protect
slavery, would break down stabledoors to keep
horses from running away.
Somebody proposes a league between the Bell
party and the Breckenridge party. There are fifty
Ieaenes between them-that is, they are hundred
and fifty miles apart
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29

foreigner who is stopping at OF the best hotels
in the City of Notions, found some boiled Indian
corn on the table one day at dinner, dish to
which he was nnaccustomed Following examples
very much, he passed the cob to the waiter, and
asked to have some more corn put on The waiter
was waggish, and he took the cob and returned a
fresh ear, SO the traveller kaetc he had done lust
right. ''N0'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29
Nt(u Orlsans 1aiip Crescent,
~ 20 70 ~ -
Ny BORE.


Ny bore pursues me with relentless stride
There IS no place his presence does not know:
He looks upon me cold and ieadefeyed,
And from his spell he will not LET me 20.
We're I log to form an aqueduct,
A desert, barren with eternal sand,
A spot where wells artesian they'd construct,
Ortraek in that new oleaginious land "a
I'D put my bore TO an immediate use,
And certain as he'd all sufficient be, y.
IT 4 could half the energy induce,
lhat ne applies increasingly to me.
NY heart is weary, sick and sad and sore,
Dying forever with an endless bore -
s4 a Boston Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29

THROUGH TO VERoSA.-The cars, we are informed,
are now running through to Verona, distance OF
about sixteen miles above 0kolona-two hundred
and seyenty-seyen miles above Mobile The first
;ah , 't2 .,,at point reached here Monday
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29

sTNK.-We learn that the steamer A. G. Ross, ON
her downward trip, struck snag at Demopolis and
went down in about feet of water. The cotton
will be saved in a damaged condition We have
been unable to learn any further particulars
mobile Register.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29
Cit,uTIoS AGAINST VIOLENT PHYSICAL ExERTIoN.
Charles Kidd, in a letter, saws:


Cit,uT1oS AGAINST VIOLENT PHYSICAL ExERTIoN.
Charles Kidd, in letter. says:
,she melancholy death Of Capt. Leicester Vernon
thfhgs to my recollection a statement made very
frequently by our chief London lecturer on medi-
cine, whose practice lies very much amongst the
upper classes, and the poorest of the poor at one
of the hospitals, to which he is chief physician.
The statement is this: That almost all arstocratic
young men who have been at Oxford or Cambridge,
and especially those who have meddled much in
pulling at boat races, have returned from their
University affected with diseased bood-vessels,
and very many with diseased or dilated hearts,
brought on by the undue excitement of the circu-
aton, induced by pulling at these boating matches.
This statement is very remarkable, as this ply
sician has had ample opportunities, after thirty
thirty years of practice in the borough hos
pitals, of carefully comparing the relative procl
witty in this mischief amongst the poor and among
the upper classes; in fact, the matter is now well
recognized at the insurance offices, and in the ad-
mnistraton Of chloroform, where deceased
heart has to be guarded against. 1t would seem
the delicate tibres of the hearts of lads, sent to
Oxford especially, who have been nursed in lux
ury at home at once give way or yield before this
pressure of ''remoran of the circulation of the
blood, which state never leaves them in after life.
The only other analogous affection this physician
has met is amongst the poor, halfstarved Irish
laborers in the street, who work at pounding down
big paving-stones with a heavy iron FOUNDER ; but
the conditions in both instances as to remora are
identical.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29

A good anecdote is told of Ali Pasha, the sultan's
Grand vizier, recently in Paris. A lady to whom
this gentleman was introduced at a source lal haTl:
fndd' "A great deal, madam was the Turks
PanIv
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29

Foor RAeE.-Shultz, who was beaten in foot
race near this city some time ago, has been more
successful near Louisville, recently. The Journal
says:
The contemplated foot-raee between shultz and
Akers, at New Liberty, Owen county, one hundred
yards, for $500 a side, came off on Saturday !;
Shultz winning by amatter of eight feet. Ike was
beating Akers easily, but turning to look round
near the outcome, his toe struck an obstruction,
and he stumbled and fell. After falling, however,
he actually rolled out in advance Of his adversary,
winning the race. 1t is said the judges did not
come to full understanding, and the bets which
were made had not all been paid over last evening.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29

PRIZE SHOOTING IN EuRoPE.-The city of Cologne
is now holding meeting of prize shooters. The
highest prize will be a castle on the Rhine. Ger
mans, English. Swiss, Begans and Dutchmen are
invited to attend. The castle is magnificent edi
flee just opposite Coblentz.
Are Americans ruled out of this contest by
wholesome and respectful fears of their prowess
in handling the j" deadly grooved bore?'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29

The subscribers will be receiving by every from the
North and East full supply of articles their line and would
request the attention of the city trade to their large
and diversified stock of goods which they will always offer
he lowest market prices.
hg~onr arrangements this complete than
and confident city buyers will find to their advan
age to examine stock before purchasing elsewhere.
JOS H. IL l. N. MARKS,
se24 ct 49, 45 and AZ New Ievee
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29

Betsy, my dear.n said Mr.. stubbs, giving his
wife pair Of damaged dunmentionables . have the
goodness to mend these trousers; it will be as
good as going to the play Tonight Mrs. Stubbs
point, !" How SO p said she. Why, my dear, you
will see the wonderful rapets in the pdrt.onsilse,'
Mrs. Stubhs finished the job. and, handing back
the trousers, told Stubbs, g that's darned good.f'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29
NYMINe, e,...........DYEING.,.,....
s SUMMER RESORTS.


$50 THE ABIPA SPRINGS - MRS. +. A. ss,4ss
T Boss ERE respectfully announces to her friends fS
ard the public generally, that er house is now open %
oE Ihe reception of VISITORS The unryaed electric medicinal
nane have been greatly increased and improved Her table
nh heretofore Will abundanty supplied and every attention
will be pait the comfort of inyad She silly trusts by
her trug eXertionS give sasiacon to all who honor
her by their patronage Being situated pleasant driving
distance the villages ofGoyngton and MandeSe, it
ders he drives 10 those places convenient
The Aba omnibus will be in aeAdance at the landing at
Cogngfon 10 convey passengers 10 las Springs,
cFENI(, Az AN 4I,YSIS, BY PROFESSORS j. l.. AND W.
r. RIDDELL.
This very remarkable spring is situated on the Abita riser
uaFish ST. miles and hnlf of Gov
prton large volume Of water rises from the earth with
fopg current temperature found be 60 degrees
II Is quite unlike waters known in the neighborhood.
Silica il contains led suppose has very
pep in the earh-being, in tAct natural artesian welln
st j. L. w p. R1pDELL,
Professors Louisiana University.
In ION tres of the water, weighing 100000 gfammes
there are l 81 grammes Of dissolved matters, made The
following ingredients enumerated in the order OF their relative
abundance 90 7
Sodium. ...-.+s+..,..,.t.t 2s3i
ProtoNide of iron. .-t.......--.- ...s.,..., Z22
Lime % %
Magnesa. -tt.''ta"t.-.' V.eS
Chlorine. r's.t III
Potassa, suipiatetted hydrogen, organic
matter and losf.,'.. -..rets' '=t+t,.'.t o'to
1852 granimes.
In mineral water where many ingredients assocately
held in solution conceded be uncertain how these ngre
dients chemically united to the other We may how
ever, in this case, infer that The water contains
Earbonic acids sca chloride of magnesium bl carbonate
of of sodium, Of secate
ass bcarhonate eca of soda aunino chloride Of
sodium md probably other combinations, sel5 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29

THE FLAG OF ITALY. "A short time since yes-
sci arrived at this port from Sicily that country
which, in so brief period, under the gallant lead
of Garibaldi, has succeeded in overthrowing the
tyranncal Neapolitan government, and in Joining
the party now striving to make of the different
sections of that beautiful land one nationality.
The captain of the vessel presented himself at the
custom house, as is usual, with his papers. sFrom
what country do you Gomez said the matterof-
fact e Official c From aa Fsped tine Nana a
Sicily, or Sardinia2' From The nation of Italy,"
replied the captain. The perplexed official again
husily searched the official book containing the
flags of the different nationalties, and then re-
marked, "f fnd here no flag of Italy, "But
there is an Italy, replied the captain, and from no
other nationality would he report his vessel. Our
government has received no official notice Of any
change of government in Sicily and must, there
FORE act for the present under existing regulations
though in the present case the captain persists in
reporting that he neither sails under the Sardinian
the sicilian, the Neapolitan, but under the flag
of Italy
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29
rusg1 pa e2NTGaA Ag " ELL RA4

Steam Train from the Lake TO the city week days
The Steam Train will opa Genly Station when notified
except however, mail trips Fare Is each way and
conductors have timely notice to stop.
Sunday Arrangement.
Sundays the Steam Train will leave the city at O'Clock
A. NJ in lieu of the Horse Car.
The Steam Train will leave the city Sundays every hour
from Il NJ until 10 p. NJ.
The Horse will make special trips from the Lake
night whenever requred the Conductor must however
ceive due notice.
utes.
sPasengers earnestly requested procure their tick
the Office under the Depot; Cnecks tickets
will be handed them on the
G. PANpElIY, Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29
JOsGpH hex /. N. MARKS.

NEW GooDsi ............. -, sSt,W CSOOns
Now LANDING AND foE SALE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29

REsUseITATIoN AFTER HANGNG.--A remarkable
case Of what may almost be called reviyifcation,
took place in London on the Goth Of last August.
A prisoner in the county Jail, a most determined
fellow, tied his handkerchief fast to his neck,
hooked it on the window fastener, and thus sus.
pended himself. When his fellow prisoner awoke
in the morning, he so frightened that he could
not cut him down, but called upon the warden,
who did so.
When after some time physician arrived. the
man's eyes were fixed and motionless, and insens-
ible to touch; the mouth was filled with froth !;
respiration scarcely perceptible-the left arm and
leg infexbe and stiff, whilst on the right side the
muscles were twitching and contracting as if in
death. The patient was treated by what is known
as Marshall Halls method-vigorously rolled from
side to side for long time, but finally hope seemed
to vanish. Is
A lancetwas put into his arm, and little blood,
dark, thick and grumous flowed out. After rolling
| him, however, for two hours; slight movement in
one of his upper eyelids was noticed. Then fric-
| tion was made about the neck, where the ligature
| had made deep indentation, and also about the
| heart, continued rotation in blankets, with now
| and then the inhalation of ammonia and ether-and
at A. NJ, four hours after the physician had been
called life seemed to have fairly returned. Intense
| commissions then set in and threatened again to
destroy life; but in the course Of the day he was
sufficiently recovered to be able to eat and walk.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29

FIX ship Cordelia--
OLIVE OII.-Quarts and pnts-50 cases.
STRAIGHTFORWARD, pure-201 boxes
ToBACCo-As.orted qualities and packages-ls0 boxes.
SMOKING Observation-Disclosures boxes. -.
TEA-Oolong-25 packages.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29

Why are shepherds and fishermen like beggais
Because they live by "heoka or by 'serook.'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29
-Ex ship Mary


TEA-imperal, Gnnpowder, Young Hyson and oooleng
Assorted packages, loose and in tinsel.
WE'LL BuGKETS-30 Dozen
SAG0-2O cases. ,...-... ...- .Os.5. g
TABLE FRUIT-Kemp 4 Coo cases assorted.
PIE :. % boxes
ASSORTED JELLIEs . 80 boxes
Do PRESERVES 25 boxes
PINEAPPLE, in cans, E. so dozen
EGG PLUMS, =. -. 20 Dozen ..5 M.
PICKLES ass'd pkg, $50 dozen
YEAST POW DERS-20 cases. .
MATCHES-Clsrke & Iacours-50 cases.
WOOD BOTTLES i and 2 gaon--lCo dozen
AXE HELvEs, washboards and Cotton Cord.
Observation-Disclosures Thomas 4 Co.-50 doz
BRoOMS-Assorted kinds-50 dozen.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29

A FELLOW GOES TO THE PENITENTIARy FOR EIGHT
YEARS THRouGH THE BLUSDER OF A P0sT-oFFICE
CLERK.--In the criminal court yesterday, L. G..
Stoughton was convicted of forgery in the second
degree (counterfeiting) and sentenced to the PEN
itentiary for eight years. We have already given
the details of this case, and it is hardly necessary
now to repeat them L. c. and j. s. Stoughton,
both young men, and both experienced and expert
counterfeiters were engaged in Altering raising,
and counterfeting bank notes, at their residence
on Wash near Twenty-second street. Neither was
known to the police; and as they did not them
selves attempt to issue any of the bogus money,
no suspicion attached to them.
On the 9th of February last, q letter came to the
postotice from town in Illinois, addressed to J.
S. Stoughton, which the post-ofice clerk blunder-
ingly placed in the box Of I. J. Slaughter, we'll
known business man in this city. Mr.. S., without
examining the superscription, opened the letter,
and to his amazement found that it contained
counterfeit five ON the Farm arsi Bank of Two Riy-
ers, Wisconsin, with the explanation: TRY again,
such work as this would hang q nigger. Spell
Wisconsin with C.' The word +" Wisconsin,
which was most admirably done with a pen, in
large white capital letters with black back
ground, was spelled without the @. The letter and
the counterfeit bill were placed in the hands of the
chief of police, and the arrest of the Stoughtons
followed. After lying in Jail for seven months or
more, one of the brothers has received his inst de-
serts-all through spelling Wisconsin {. nit out the
C,' and the lucky blunder of the post-ofiee clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29

- FIX ship Barnabas Webb, from liverpool
PORTER-Marzetti'a, quarts and pints-l25 casks.
ALE :. 90 casks. ont
wages
.."m- words ex
IN ST q N t. make them
GOSHEN BuTTER-Ghoice-50 drkns. first. Pre-
+Bt-CARB. soDA-Soo easks. 4! least saw
CASTLE soAP-400 boxes positively
nEMTJOHNs-Assorted sizes-25G0 as n
No, l soAP-Winehester--4 Is lbs--l50 boxes.T
WHIsKY-Wlshire's-l5O barrels
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29
--. .---, --,,,z.-z-z=z,z-7 QUICKEST TIME.. ...-

~-s--zz.,zzz=z,z- QUICKEST TInIE!.!-
Mgsa Myig 1ssas saG seaGM.-sssaNEw ORLEANS TO CIEGIN-
MATT, At Hours IS Minutes = NEW ORLEANS TO NEW
YORK, 7B Hours 15 sfinutesl
GREAT EASTERN ROUTE
Via
wy Ohio and Mississippi "~u+
BROAD GAUGE RAILROAD!
Making the QUICKEST TIME from NEW ORLEANS to
CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE, and all Eastern Cities
New York .,..I8h hour1 Pispnrg 6O,5 hours
Boston ..... 8la hours Wheeling ...,..... 55 hours
Phadeph .744 hours Cleveland. .5tl4 hours
Washington. i39 hours Louisville. ASK hours
St Louis. 40 hours.
From Cincinnati to Cleveland Pittsburg Bela without
change of cars.
The Illinois Central and Ohio and Mississippi Railroads make
and reliable connections Cincinnati without Omnibus
| ride.
The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad having gauge pas
with greater beTality of r0O both in and
ases than be found other Railroad in the West and
having Foote'S Patent Ventilated Cars by day. and Foote'S
Patent Ventilated Sleeping Cars by night passengers will enjoy
atmosphere free from DUST and least ten degrees cooler
| than in ordinary
Two Day Through Express Trains Sundays exceped One
| Train Sunday evening
The public respectfully cautioned against bills advertising
| other routes making quicker time.
To avoid delay Of three four hours at Grand Junction
| via the Southern Route,
n7Ask for Tickets via Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
For information apply the Office of the New Orleans Jack
and Great Northern Railroad, No. l8 Camp street. oppo
site Lafayette Suare also Al Office of the St Louis Cairo
aud New Orleans Line Of Packets No. 6l Camp street.
| ". j. GoNGER Geueral Southern Agent
/ je25 If 7. LOUGH. 5en Freph and Ticket Agt.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29
u. d r. N. MARK IS
Nos. 4s. 45 and ~ New Levee street.

Xxx ship Golden Eagle.
DRY CANTON GTNGER-12 cases.
WOLFFis SCHNAPPs-lOO cases.
BRAZIL NLfTS-I0 barrels .5
GERMAN CIGARs-20000.
GATL'S Ass'D SMOKING ToBAcCO-I25 rases,
S1FTED sUMATRA PEPPER-le) bagz.
NuTMEGs, No. 100 pounds.
TEA-Imperia oolong and Young Hyson--90 !; chests
oswEGo STARCH-5o0 boxes. Any,
JAVA COFFEE-2t1 pockets.
CHAMPAGNE CIDER-100 cases
ALE AND PoRTER-in cases--20 cases. @ .-
SICILY ALMoNDS-2D barrels.
IyIGA :. 30 :.
CANTON GTNGER-50 cases.
FILBERTS-l0 barrels ...
BRANDY PEACHEs-25 boxes
PINE APPLE-s Pint BottIes--25 cases.
PTCKLES-Assorted Sizes--2DO cases.
OLIVE oII.-In Gases, quarts and pints-lo0 boxes.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29
- =. ,-,,z,.gfzp,srvlNi9v ethnANs, JACK.

s-s@ ,z,zz=-ezss--, NEW ORLEANS, jack
ksSSa saa sa9a SON AkE GREAT NORTHERN
N2SgAAs 80 kHts stsSs@-18saEs Il RAI.RaAp.
Two Passenger Trains leaye the Depot At The of CALI
ope and Magnolia streets dailythe Mail Train O'Clock
N. and the Express Train at O'Clock P, NJ.
Connections with all the Northern and Eastern Roads, and
Tickets sold to all the principal cities of the North East
West.
Time New York. three days and l6 hours Price s48 co.
further information, apply ut the General Ticket oce
lis Camp street.
Freight received the CompanyiS Depot foot of CAL
ope street late $50 p. NJ daily Sundays excepted
The Company not responsible for loss by fire.
Excursion Train Magnolia leaves Saturday at p NJ
rs WILLIAMS.
lyle ly General Superintendent
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29
FIX ship Cordelia-

FIX ship Columbia
c0DFTSH-200 quarter boxes.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29

NEW ORLEANS, August /, 1850.
insf;g panY succnaa Dahag9 by Fire, Vi tlr
Seas and River u eihe current rates of premium
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29

FIX schooner Mary Clinton
BRooAS-Assorted qualities-2on dozan.
GHuRNS-Assorted sizes-50 cases.
CEDAR TUBS-20 nests.
COCOA DIPPERS-51 dozen.
IRoN-BoUND TUBS 20 dozen.
HORSE BUCKETs-25 dozen.
BRAss-BoUND PAILs-2O dozen.
@. d. CAPS-jGg000
T0BAGC0-Assorted kinds-l51 boxes.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29

TO arrive per steamships Arizona and Philadelphia
CRUSHED sUGAR-10O barrels.
POWDERED :. 50 80. .,.u
LOAF % boxes
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29

BROWNS ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GIN
ID GEh is invaluable Family Medicine at this Of
The year and for the Darhea Dysentery
and many internal diseases Il peculiarly ecacious in
complaints of children and known and prescribed by the
Medical Faculty. Prepared only by FREn'R BROWN and
FIFTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILApELP HIA,
aud JEO WRIGHT h Co New Orleans les en-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29
ste 9. =. HATCHER, NJ; 1ss aRAvIEE ST

e.zyy-..e..si.y loc in the Piny
@& Woods and half miles from Tickfaw Station on
the Tangipaho River and only three and half hours
rde from the jackson Railroad shall durug
the summer from Twenty to Fifty Negroes constantly
hand for sale
rsYfer topen winter and Smerl list showing
the ages qualifications ETC.. Of The negroes hand
iy4 4n o. II. HATCHER.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29

I OST SATURDAY NIGHT, THE lsr SEPTEMBER, on
L. the taken by the Bell and Everett procession in GO
ing returning from the Of Josephine and Aayades
Streets pair Gold Sleeve Buttons with the letters A. J.
gaved upon plain shield The uder will be literally
RarAed by lea wing them At this Office. he3 U
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-29

q NEGROES FOR SALE HAVING RE.
moved from Eopianade the Of Baronne and Ora
Xxx vier Streets squares of the St. Charles Hotel
will keep constantly hand choice lot of Maryland and
Virginia NEGROES consisting Of Field Hands, House Ses
etc. all of which will be sold low for cash ne for good
se2e If j. NJ WILSON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-21

Pare ITy>tIEe Ertrdr,s, ard pmt up in CLASS ca
SES, tar 7Tg!.t, and tgiE rep ia any :'ia4Ue.
Tlle FiHlLY o. 'ITXARTYL' Pills il n
gentle hut active Cathtr- "a tic which tho proprietor
has uSsd liz his practice more than twenty years
slastInJly incrcL--'F ling demand from those
who have long used the ~ PILLS. Hui tho salts
faction which AL cxv-hS ~ lin regard t" tar.r use,
has ivluccl sue to place n them within the roach
The Profession we'll know that different Ca
thnrtCs net on different y portions nf the bowels.
The F.iNiLl- CiTHE - .iKIIC Pill has with
,Iue reference to this - we'll established fact.
been compounded from 8 Ia variety o. the purcst
Vegetable Extracts, =. which at alike on
ry part Of the eleHonta ~ ry cannl and are J"'d
mi safe in all cues ~ where Cathartic is
,lpl. sI:cl as Dsrungs- acHfS of the Stomach
!2ccPeES, Pans an Ete = Bnc: ami Loi'. ci'ttire-
Es=E Pain and SprcHsSS 0rrr TIE I"'9!e body. from
sudden cold which fro * TUeGtlv. II neglected eni
in long course OF EIcr. - L.Ss ri !Tuciitc, CFcSI
imy Sensation IF IFhi - 0rer the j"aiy Restless
ness. Hrriichr or lrsi9ht Q in iie h'dd all hAHni-
matGry DistGScS, IY1Tms in ctiIt or -tdts. RicW-
mlt:sai, gceat EWrifer Of the Lio0d ami mHny dis
eases to which flesh heir, tor To mention
in this advertisement. DHse. tn:i.
PRICE 3 DIMES.
Tho LIVER lSYlG BRAT )t aud FAMILY CA
TIIARTIC FILLS arc Rotated by Druggists general
ly. AMI sold wholesale v the Tr,de in all the large
towns :. +. W. SANFORD. NJ. D.,
MnuuIlrt;Irc- AMI Proprietor.
- broadway. New York
AGENTS T. Fl. LTNiAS & co. Ilrc2-l&wly