davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05
The Atlantic Cable-The Cause of Its Fail.
il urea New One Proposed.

N NV" OHtH HFEOpOseus .
recent lecturer in New York stated that
the principal cause of the failure of the At
lantc Cable was the fact that gutta-percha-
poor non-conductor--had been used in its
construction. Again, copper-wire was much
weaker than iron-wire, and would first give
way: The twist of the cable had q tendency
TO kink in the soft mud, OF the ocean-bottom.
The lecturer, in the cable of his invention,
would use no gutta-percha copper-wire or
ron-wire in a twisted form. His conductor
would consist of single copper-wire, insu-
lated by a coating of shellac and cotton cloth;
and, as it passed from the ships stern, it
would receive a coating of tar, by simple
adaptation of the machinery. BY his pro
posed system of coiling about a cone, the
twist into kinks would be avoided. The
cable. would support four miles of its own
length, and when payed out would be par
tally sustained by floats of pine plank, so
that it would sink gradually and undergo
little strain. Its cost would be much less
than that of any heretofore manufactured; its
weight on land would be one tun per mile
in water, only two hundred pounds The
capital required to lay such cable would be
not greater than half million of dollars.
Severe tests had been applied to his inven-
tion, which it had successfully undergone,
such as severe hydrostatic pressure, under
which the electric current had passed with
perfect facility. Fl iVH tfE. ti
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05

Important Mormon News-Yonnr Joe
Smith Go Become Chief Prophet and Hieh
Priest-Brighum Young 20 be Deposed.
This is an extract from private letter writ
ten few days since to phyician of ST. Louis,
from Nauvoo, Illinois:
Young Joseph Smith and his mother, son
and wife of Prophet Joseph of Mormon no
toriety, lately attended q Conference of Nor
mons, held in the State of Illinois, at which
time Joseph and his mother were both bap-
tised in the faith, and young Joe was ordain-
ed head high priest and prophet by them.
Joe pretends he was led by the spirit of God
70 do so, but II am of the opinion that the spirit
OF speculation had more 10 do with it than
God had, as the family are very much in debt,
their property being all mortgaged, and Joe
Is to receive the sum of 5000 per year for
his use.f J ,E CA.LT' = 7 Fl - = -
They are TO start next fall for Council Bluffs.
when those Mormons at Salt Lake, who wish
to leave Brigham Young, can do So and Join
Joe in the Bluffs. "a --Gsf-tu - ~ =
Joseph's wife, suppose, would be much
opposed to it, but they have her pretty well
coaxed up, and she begins TO think It is a
very nice thing (the 500, 600 / mean and has
consented to accompany the family ~ ---r-
The wife of Fred. (Joes. brother y saws She
will go with Fred if he goes to the devil, but
she Is believer in the faith, and will make a
Jdst Mormon. They are keeping things very
quiet, but they are working hard on wire
pulling, and will have everything arranged
Tor an early start in the fall.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05
V1IKE,S 1OPERA.HOUSE- OUR n III.
~ -SThEET, betMeen Vino and Malnnt. = =

apAhbbl, DotNoeu vine anu walnut.
Proprietor
~ Treasurer
PRICES OF ADMIssIoN-Pnrauette Circle, Parauette
aud Balcony so cents Amphtheater, IS cents; Pri-
vate Boxes for eight persons, 81. = - -
seats can be secured. - ~
MoTIcE.-Doors opon at ~ O'Clock performance
will commence at precisely.
FRI FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, May 4
GERMAN OPERA COMPANY,
For two nights only.
The CINCINNATI MAENNERCHOR under the
direction of Prof Charles Barus will perform the
comic OPERA in three acts, entitled
DER OzAR UND ZIMMERMAN. .t
Peter /, Car Of Russia, by the name of Peter Mi
. chaelow, Carpenter.
Pet0r lwanow, n young Russian Carpcnter.
y. Bett, Bnrgomaster of Sardam.
Mary, his Niece.
Admiral Lcfort, Russian Embassador - .
Lord bypdham English Embassador
Aarqnis v. Chateauneuf, French Embassador
Mrs. Braun, Widow of Ship Carpenter.
IL - .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05

ADMlssIoN-To Boxes, so cts; to Pit, 25 cts;
Children, to Boxes, 25 cts. ,rl t.t ..frr..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05

sixth night Of the new romantic Operatic Specta-
Cl1, that has so long been in PREPARATION entitled
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05
THE ENCHANTREss.


THIS EvENING,- May 8, and every evening
during tho week, the grand spectacular romance
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05

Surveyor Hart of New York, who was
spectator at the late champion fight in Eng
land, was robbed of his watch by the English
thieves who broke into the ring.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05

Second week of the engagement of ...r.
MISS CAROLINE RloHINGs, iilS l8JiA Ia
The American Prima Donna, and her father,
MR.. PETER RICHINGs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

He WIS born at Goshen, Connecticut, September II,
1890 When he was five Six years old, his parents
emigrased to Sulford, Chenapgo county, New York,
where, to use common phrase he received his educa-
ton principally through the seach'ngs pious mother.
In the 1850 he admitted 10 the bar g IN ator
ney. In the same year he removed to Bpghamton, In
Hoome county, n Y, where he has resided.
Admission TO the bar was all he needed for success and
he teok with tho leaders Of country bar aad
bias since we deserved and won place among the Lead
to the STATE Senate, where he displayed honesty ability
and Independence. In 1870 he ran the democratic
ticket for the occ Of Lieutenant Governor, but vas de.
feated In 1872 he again for the Office and was
eescd Re Was Judge Of the Court q Errors from 1889
10 ls4l In ls both Of New York in the Senate Of
ef famsdss Appointed Governor Il Sg
Tyler ard the other oy The election Of sil.s Wright
Ing Of Congress Governor Bouck appointed Mr. Dickinson
70 M one Of the vacancies until the legislature should
&C., In January following the Legislature confirmed HE
Isis but he Was subsequently elected for the new term
In the Senate Of Vie United States he took decided stand
IN favor ofthe annexation OF Texas On every question
question Of slavery ho vas one Of the first % resort 70 the
fundamental principle q popular government, as afford
don, in the TERRITORIES He proposed 70 recognise and
yindcate The right OF the free settlers 10
their own snS sse s ~
deep sepee Of the merits Of Mr. Dickinson Of the emil
nent services be had rendered 70 Tho public In the re-
cueny published Snoe the termination Of Mr. D. Soma.
aora term in 1851 he has lived in retirement excspt %
for 90 TO make speech before the Albany Regency State
Convention, held last fall 1t Syracuse.
STEPHEN ARNOLD DOUGLAS, ILLINOIS.
The suhec. Of this paragraph was born In the town d
Brandon in the State Of Vermont, on the 23d Of April
1918, and In the l7th year Of his age. His sther
who're name he bears, nasve Of Rensselaer, county
In the State, where he was practising physician Hs
died 70 children one Of them the subject OF this
notice who WAS but two months old II that time STE
rhen Arnold Douglas a the OF fourteen years appsea
reed Himself 70 learn lie t:see Of caesretuaker, q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

northwest Of Little Rock In 1882 he repaired 70 wash
nson and laid before the President the cearess and most
overwhelming evidence OF the conduct Of tho governments
SCENTS in their dealings with the Indians and the resat
the dismissal Of largo OF principals and &C.
questei to allow his 70 be used Ia the canvass for
Convention to form conettuon for Texas prior 10 liz
admission irto the Mexican union BE consented and
President Santa Anna for approval rejected with
demand for tho Texans to give up the arms They de-
Austin, the founder Of tho colony was elected Commsn
der Chief IN which office be shortly after succceded
by General Houston BE conducted The war WITH viror
end finally brought 70 euooesefal formulation by the
battle Of San Jacinto, in April, 1850 In May 1885, he
signed treaty acknowledging the Independence Of Texas
the first President OF the republic At the end Of his
term Of ofhce, ~ the same person could nos
be consutcnaly elected President twice in succession
again elevated to the Presidential chair Daring he
whale time that he held that oce hs favorits policy was
the annexsn Of Texas 70 the United States but he retired
before the contamination Of his wishes In 1874
Texas became ono OF the States q the Union
md ss1s, 1,s S:r T e.: ss. eS e ne
toned Jaskson democrat. he one Il the very few re-
naming personal friends and supporters Of "Old Hickory"
remarkable than those which contributed % much
IN 1855 % the popularity Of Fremont He hes always been
An nsx6ls champion Of Tie Union and the pssoe q he
stands upon the broad Union platform Of Mr.. Bu-
chanans adninssanon, with shght spread southwark.
ALFRBD rvKRsoN, GEORGIA.
he was born In Burke county, Georgia, Dscenbsr 8,
l7ss graduated At Princeton College IN 1870; lawyer
BY profession; served three years member Of the
House Of Representatives, and one year - Senator
In the Legislature Of Georgia Tvios elected Judgs
Of he Superior Court 4 that Aas for terms Of three and
four yeazs We one q The electors q largo the Presi-
dentsi ecion Of lsll; elected Representative the
fhteth Congress and served two ysaxs In 1854 10 was
eiscssd sons tnKsd seas. ssPass - sn yss rom March
4 1885, and for long time he acted Chairnan Of the
CeumHtss On Claims and member q the committees
sa Nreasy Amir, ard the Pacific Raitroa1. He b an
ultyn eoQihGD d0Dee1ok
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03
SRETCHEs OF THEIR PUBLIC SERVICES.
What is to be the Platform of
the Party?
Ramss Of Newspapers in Favor Of the Ssvera!
hspifanlS.
The Contestant Delegations from New
York, Illinois and Maryland,
he, Sc, 30.

Toe National Democratic Convention VII meet IN
Cnass.on, C., ca Monday the ga O. April next, for
ne nomination o. candidates Tor the Presidency and vice
PresMepcy o. the United States 10 serve for tour years
from the 4;n Of March, 1861
Jas Convention s the point Z, which the eyes OF
nj the politicians turned The democracy 4: Charles
vii have The great advantage Of the bid for our
Northern balance Of power. Tl9 convention viii alec
have TO meet ve'y heavy responsibility rnere never
,ime in the history O. political conventions, where
no mech calm, dehaera,ve decision ant Judgment will
be necessary in orde. 70 seeSt Proper cslitae for the
Presidency. The nominee he may he, .u order
10 be successfSl, must he sound haioGai dem ,crat
pure ana spo,lsss frcm all the sshisms, isms ar
factions Of the day that have divided and srough.
the democratic party to the verge Of ruin.
He must be lover OF the Union, rot only
by profession but his public acs mis-, speak for his
sneen'y and devotion 70 the entire country If sach
man " nominated At Charleston he Will reunise the ds-
concerted anu scattered factions Of the de nocay through
sus ahe Unon lie WILL beyond the shadow Of q doubt,
sra~ thousands o. votes from the conservative eide Of the
spposton party, who repGdiae sec.iona agitation and
John Brown raids, apd who desire 10 evade the pit Of
snolscn.sm to which tie republicans ase making sure
AID rapid strides.
Tie canvass which the Charleston Convention opens
vii he the moot important tna has taken pa q IN this
souct.y tnce 1882 when tie conservative Gnd
s oasses rallied to the support Of General Jackson who
battling against foes without and traitors within his
party and iunphAny returned him the White House
NE importance OF the demands, therefore, that all
who feel direct Or indirect iarcs, the resch OF the
deliberations o. the Ciarleston Convention should under.
ssand Who the Tia, compose IT, I'D the Platform
which hey propose To act and the character and pub
N services Q: tie aspsaa:s to Presidential hcnors.
was agreed by resolution adopted by the National
Democratic Committee that in constituting future National
CDuveEtons If the democratic party in order to
me rights Of TIE states their relative representations IN
ssco conventions each sAte sha DO entitled 70 twice the
Of delegates that Las votes 10 the Electoral Col
hse and more, and that sesx be provided for this pre-
sse number in the Charleston Convention.
Annexed LIFTS Of the delegates for each S.a.e,-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

In the remaining eighteen sss,es Ike delegates
Instructed.
srtjcined Is IN alphabetical lis. a Presidential aspi
rsru composed OF array o: soldiers, lawyers, poll
Hcisns SKI statesmen, representing galaxy o: talent
rarely found prefseirg Presidential contest. The liz: -
worth perusa as some o: them have heretofore shown
rr.,,,c Ia cortAwia.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03
TIE PLATFORM OF THE CONVENTIONS.

THE PLATFORM OF THE CONVENTION.
Eow, what y TO be the platform Of the pa.ty7
Ills very dfacuh matter to cay, n this time, viii Any
degree Of accuracy what The platform Of the Ca-sson
Convention viii be- MS matter Of very little Consequence
whether mot any be adopted According pseseps M
dcaons however, Il very probable that the 8aluore
patorm In regard Internal and foreign poIcs -
embodied WITH and the additions and amendments q ths
Cincinnati Convention, win constitute the frame wo.k ce
the Charleston platform. We therefore publish !. easo
the Cincinnati platform TIE great issue, however, ~
slaveey question:-
/. Resolved, That the American democracy psce their
trust In the intelligence, the patriotism and tee G,ssy-
mating justice Of the american people.
2 Resolved, That we regard this as q dislae:ire see
tire Of political creed, which proud malt
.sn before .ne world ss ne great moral siensn: fcT
viii; and contrast With the creed ard practice q fc
dersiem under whatever name or FORM whs,h ssaks -
impoeture too monstrous for the public creduiry.
Resolved, therefore, That. entertaining :hess vswe
gates assembled in general convention coming together
in spirit Of concord, o. devotion 10 the doctrines ard
10 tel: fellow cissssns for shs rscsisuds y thsr .sr
TONS and before The Amcricaa people tho
declarations Of principle: avowed BY thsm when, fo,
occasions In general convention, they have rrcsen
ed their candidates for tho popular guGrages:-
That BE fsdsra! sovssnIso: oss q nnssd po.e. De-
:s :s: s 6 e IS q e:
and .sss q As scyesnls.n saa .n.s Z ias,psens ana
sovesDment Ae power . and carry ca ssns.s
That Ae constitution dces confer authority upqu No.
iscsi SSsc1J Or ndrscy e a..oae dso
men0 Or ossr State purposes nor would such BE-
That ussce and sosnd policy forbii tbe ssds-.,
men. 70 oater one branch Of industry 70 The
other or To cherish the uieress Of
.1es scion comm, &: . ss.s ia
upon an eau.h q rss ana prtrlegee and . A1A
snpe protection Of persons and properly from doss' vi0-
that . ihe duty q every branch Of The eovenmso.
enforce nsd prsccs he moot d ssonony b s'nscns os.
yernment sod for As Gradual but certain Of the
Mai Sssve such an institution o deadly hosy %
NE Ss ssss ns, cos 8 as and :
place the business Of ne country wasn ihe sonsi q
Ia and 81 or snsaesl nsssu upoa which sass have
Ssss %ss: IA ~ ps.
heir scundnSsa aSy "A u,y In Al buslea.s parsus
1 n.al ne e ss r s. ssg n e.
fcnds q - scysrsnss ana DE ran. q o sespis -
s. 49, as ours s land x merry and Is sss,a =
.s . 8. q % N. nsv s sy . s:s
pfege q bsccnng csens suA I've owners o. So among no
:s & e 'i =. s oSs r. :. is ~AA swept 20 &
Ihas CCsge =: no power under Ae constitution, "
Is u sSs q Is sss,o1i.RH sss ss.ss
or Ss 1SSs ss 1919 :ss =
Nd = he noS slAsnhg and d.ng.ous eoasequssss and
ths Happiness Of he people and eudanger ne abiv 81
permsnence Of hs Union, and ought not b coansnansod
BY any nisnd Of our poakioa hsatu Iona
Hssoiyed nat ne foregoing proposition covers, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

IL, 1872 He WAS eft IN orphan at tho sge Of fourteen,
when kind friends unsolicited, furnished him with the
means 70 obtain education. all Of which he subse-
queny returned with interest He prepared himself for
college IN nre months and graduated at Franklin College
in 1882 BE studied law, and was admitted TO practice IN
1854 In 1886 he elected tho lower house Of the
State Legislature whore he served ave years, dcvoeng
himself especially TO the internal interests Of his native
State In 1889 he was chosen delegate to the CONNER
cial Convention at Charleston where, Il - said, be made
deep impression BY his peculiar eso7usnce In lsl2 he
eeced to the senate Of his State and In 1s43 hs
elected Representative In Congress from Georgia, 70
which position he has been regularly elected until the pre-
sent time He continued in fraternity with The whig party
Until the contest Of when he troubles ooosssnns
territories In California arose. The wing party o. the
North became during vi. contest completely
and his political equilibrium became disturbed, until
IN Washington IN The van Of those infant redeem
ing the pledges Of Georgia and other Southern States TO
rs ~ q. ~ soun e Ts q n H
vas stern In the vndicatou Of Southern rights In his
own State he has, at various periods worked hard to
nv out his own and the views Of his party. When the
Kansas Nebraska bin up in the House Of Represen
tatives, Mr.. Stephens supported sealousy. he has
de,,vered many speeches, and was while he was en-.
caiing ~ Chairman Of The Committee on Territories that
Minnesota admitted into the Union. He Is good DO
htical speaker and known as Southern s'Greeaern
JOHN sLIpELL, LouIHAxA.
he was born in New York about The year 1893 and Al
his majority removed 70 New Orleans Louisiana, where
he established himself as lawyer, and pracsised he pro
eson with success In his legal pursuits his talents and
professional acumcn appreciated and in short
time he wss IN the enjoyment or an extensive and cra
i've practice BE was appointed, by President Jackson
United States District Attorney wa frequently elected 4
the Legislature OF Louisiana; was Representative N
Congress from 1919 to lsls, 70 which he elected
by large majority; be dstinsushed hinlssH fos
s;ss 2 Dsss :as . =; R.s' p,
he was appointed BY Presdent Pok Minister 70 Mexico
where he remained for abort time, and returned 10 BIZ
Central America, which posfon he gracefully declined
p lseS b wae elesAQd = 1he pno1 Snnn eo1o Pr -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03
WHAT THE AsPIRANTS HAVE DONE FOR
THEIR COUNTRY.
JESSE D. BRmHr. run,.u

We annex sketches Of the pubic services the
ssp'anss for the Chief Magk.racy, alphabetically ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

THE PREFKRENCE OF STATES.
me following table Of the supposed preferences OF
States whose delegates are under srucSon 70 vote on
the first ballot II Charleston, for ,tsr preferred cand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

For S1SrnxN A. povsI.As. Chicago Times, IL.
-. Abba Sentinel, love.
louisville Democrat Ky.
....Noble Register, Ala
....Phadelphia Press, Pa
....Ceve!and PlAsndeS.er, o.
....Ft Wsyne Times, Irc.
80. Mansfield Demccsa., O..
....Sx Paul Pscneer, Mno.
80. Louisville Anseiger, Kg
ga Lo-5 Requisites,
90. vardal;a Democrs: III
cincinnati Enquirer. o
49,. New Haven News, o..
For CRks O'CoNoR. Augusta Consultation sliA, ts
For JOINS SIIDML ......... Monroe Register, Ii.
For BIyRr A. yEE. Richmond Enquirer, y.
....... Lcuisburg Ch-uny;e, Va
....... Philadelphia 50. Nonho-, Pa
....... Chambers Tribune, Ala
80. -. Southern Argus, Va
For AIxx. H. STEPHENS. Atlanta 80 Oonfecs -acy, Ga.
For ALFRED IvKRsos. -. ;. Enterprise News, Go
For r. NJ I. Rrsr1R.. Clark County Journal, w.
.,.... .Lexipgtnn S1ar, Va
...... Richmond Exau..ue., Va
...... .Piatpturg News Mo.
For AsDRkw JOHNSON .JonssborO Union, reno
For JOHN {. BRECKENRIDGE. oxford Mercury. Ass
Bell Air Aegs, No
..Pottsville Sentinel, "a
For ElSIE s. DICKINSON. CheuaDgO American, n Y.
....... Jefferson City Express, 10.
For JAMES GUTHRK. .... Louisville Courier, Ky.
....... Philadelphia Journal, Pa
For JxFrERsoN DAVIS. Mississippi Democrat, Mes
...... Miss Herald OF the S5lth. A1se
For FRAyNry PIERCE. 49,. Memphis Avalanche, Fem.
For HoRAlO SEYMOUR. 30. Tomah Chief, VIE.
Albany Argus, N. Y.
For JAMES BpoHASAS Atlanta SO. Statesman, Ga
For A. G. BROWN. Eatchez Free Trader. Mss.
......... Ripley Advertiser, Miss.
For sAh HorsIoS... Waco Democrat, 1~xas-
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06
no PLY SICTANS
or THE SOUTHERN STATES.
woife's Genuine Cognso Brandy,
woife's Genuine Port wine,
woifes Genuine Msderia Wine.
wolfe's Genuine Sherry Wine.

am nov supplying the trade with pure Cog
nse brandy, IN BOTTLES, both pf meiir',l aud rri.
raie use. The immense sueress that has crown.
cd my plrifts 10 plsee pure min within tha rsaeh
~ alb under the name % Aromatic sehle1tu
srhnspps. and 10 drive cot Of thefharttt the
tefri-lous compounds cold - Gin thfcrahout
She country, lea uiaby lenains druggists, spgihe.
caflas ana medical hien. for some years past w.
solicit 70 pafspe ihe sains eoufss IN reestd -
the article Of Btaudy. ! should have complied
wlth lhesa requests from ai quarters lons seu.
hut was deterfed from n by the fact. that owing
10 the escfbitant ptice 81 Brsuiy IN Ffahce, con
setraut hpou the shrt tutss 4 the gtspe etop r,r
scme tssfs, there wss 20 ehahce ~ my being sl,le
10 import the rhnicssi brandy. hottie ~ snd sell
it At moderate prices Fortunately for me, ihs
grape crop ot the last ard previous yesr land
the prospect fef this) wee abandsnt, ard prices
~ brandy have isllen W. The STANDARD often yeats
seu. The duty 90 ntandy Il slsp se-erty pes
cent hover. snd have now made ENGAGEMENTS
with fnt brandy espuriers IN Frsnce. of the
highest rpri'e, nna nm tpFpisriy rsreivne com
signmeuts uf,he best Cnepsr Brandy, which am
hotlling and sellihg ~ Nuif-s Genuine Cornsr
brandy. guarantee with my seal. labels sud
retilfestea the brandy o. bottled ~ me ne The
pure. uuadrltefstpd Article. srd u rii ~ FOUND
whan ueed as medirius. beverage. ~ rofdi
st. heaithfM and iaYirefsiiBs. ~ has hesn
matter ~ universal complaint. that bottle ~
pure. unrised Trench nraudv, vss ysff finrpli
W. ehtsir, ar1 tha rurthas.rg nine times ~ ien
was deceived with q vile manufactured imitation.
~ sll descriptions NJ srda-t spifits ntandy from
iis hiFh price. has been ihe me article that n,is
a..
snd lllous II gallons If the spcqll-I French
prsnJy hpfe bseu scattered annually through
the hard. and hava been ths primary cause ~
nurdets, suicides, erusliies aud etin,es, snd have
cent thousands Eos early grave, self dpstfrftrs.
frcm aelifiuu tremshs nisnia-s- ro'u snd hptio rs
as,nes shb~ewa, pa'H urrtirriplea mrr tersr.
10 make nsdisninr compounds aud sell n ~ The
pure French harndy.
1he virtues If pure French ntsn,iy nor 4 moi 10
told bv ire. They are known thtons iput the
world 80 q medicine or mild siimplant n Il. ~
the French nation prttlriiiy call u "Fss De ~
tie,' the water at lie. hut THIS Applies ~ u on
~ When pute and nnsiuisfated N ,nuiaethtsd
With The fearful ingredients that make Rprd
imita,ia a. " bsrsmes aesih aflsh io inrospnt
tens ofihoussnds rr nuf rsee. H. remedy FEAR
ful evil, 7 hare commenced importing brandy.
bpttlinR H. and selling n -
"wqLrEs GENUINE UogNAO pBANby"
am daily receiving orders IRON, ihp druggists
and spothscariss IN al parts NJ the Union, ,sll
Z, for medical purposes.
UDoLrHO WOLFE.
No. ~ iieeve, street. New y"rk.
gW- Agents In New Orleans. n. J IiAFr Co.
A. y. GsissF 4 Co. !. z. Meeask CO.
nuvi 2-SmdAw.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06
nI1Nsi GItNaiI aIfNsili

Nov ~ sfoHt, complete assortment ~
IN Lengths. Doves, Forward snd hark Aeiion
Inths--nf the celebrated and rplb'hl' " Hillesrle
Shot Gums, also the unequallad urrenest Guns,
and noys uuns Those IN want of p Shot Gun
are requested tu eall and eSatnlae nv stock he
fsfe pefrhasiug elsewhere, ne Inducements vii
hs Inferred that rsnnot be resisted.
nur1s FRANK tttGurf.