davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-18
Place and Time for the holding of the next
 Democratic State Con-
ventiOn.
LITTLE RocK, Jan'y 14th, 1860.

LITTLE ROCK, Jan'y l4th, 1860. .1 announce to the democratic party of the State of Arkansas, that the ex- ecutive committee, appointed by the last Democratic State Convention, for the purpose of selecting the place, and fixing the time, for the holding of the next Democratic State Convention, have performed that duty, by select ing the CITY OF LITTLE ROCK, AS THE PLACE, AND MONDAY, THE 2D DAY OF APRIL NEXT, AS THE TIME, for the. holding of the next DEMOCRATIC STATE CONvEN- TON; and all democratic papers, in the State are respectfully requested to make the same known
 P. T. CRUTCHFIELD,
 Chairmdm of Erecutire
 Committee.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-18
Free Negroes.


 There seems to be misunderstanding abroad in relation to the act of the General Assembly concerning free negroes. We notice the Old Line Democrat of last week falls into the same error, when it says:
 "THE LAST OF THE RACE-On Sunday, two free negroes supposed to be the last of this kind of flesh, took passage on one of the boats for Memphis Their destination is Kansas, and, hereafter any free negro over Fl years of age found within the limits of this State is liable to be sold into slavery"
 This gives wrong idea of the require ments and operations of the law, and omits to state one of its most liberal features.- Free negroes now in the State cannot be sold. It is the duty of the sheriff of the county to hire them out until the close of the presert year. The amount of his hire is then paid to the negro to enable him to leave the State and settle elsewhere He may, If he sees proper, select a master and go into servitude, but cannot be sold into absolute slavery until 1861. If, after tn e expiration of the present year, he persists in remaining in the State and refuses to se- lect master, then the sheriff is required to arrest and sell him. It will be seen that the law is so contrived as to give them ann pie time and means in, and with which, to leave the State.
 Several free negroes are yet in this coun- ty and there are others elsewhere in the State, who will be hired out, receive their one or two hundred dollars at the close of the year, and then leave the State. There are yet others who will apply or have ap- piled to the proper court for permission to become slaves
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-18

have us believe, but we apprehend he will find it necessary to clear himself of com plicity with the schemes of Forbs, Brown & Go. And let it be remembered that he indorsed the famous book of Helper, in these words:
 "I have read the Impending Crisis ot the South' with deep attention. It seems to be work of great merit-rich, yet accu- rate. in statistical information, and logical in analysis" ~4
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-18

MRs RCHARD's YoUNG LADIES' INsTI- TUTE.-The examination of the pupils of the above institute will take place on Mon day and Tuesday, 23d and 24th inst, from 10 A. M. to l P. NJ. Concert by the pupils on Wednesday evening at half past seven o'clock. The patrons of the school and the friends of education are respectfully invited to attend without further notice.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-18

/ COLONEL OF 13rH REGIMENT OF MILITIA. We publish this morning a correspond ence, by which it will be seen that MT. Ed mund Burgevin has been called upon by a portion of his fellow citizens to become a candidate for the colonelcy of the 18th Regiment of the Arkansas Militia in the county of Pulaski, and that he has consented to serve if chosen.
 If the choice for Colonel should fall up- on Mir. Burgevin, 1t could not fall upon more suitable man. He is a chivalrous gallant gentleman and one who would com mand the confidence and esteem of his fel- low soldiers and officers in any emergency ln which he might be called upon to act. We trust his high qualifications will be ap- preciated and he will be accordingly elected
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-18
The Difficulty between Rob't W. Johnson
 and T. c. Hindman.

As all the correspondence in connection with the settlement of this difficulty was not published, for some reason unknown to us, s,and as an attempt has been made through telegrephic dispatches, newspaper editorials and street conversations, to misrepresent the terms of the settlement, we feel called on to make statement.
 On the day after Senator Johnson's ar rival in Washington City, he received a note addressed to himself and Hindman, signed by Senators Fitzpatrick, Davis and Slidell, asking that their difficulties be re- ferred to arbitrators with view to an ann icable adjustment To this request MT. Johnson and Mr. Hindman both acceded, and Mir. Johnson selected Senator Toombs as his referee and Mir. Hindman chose Roger A. Pryor of Virginia.
 The conference between Messrs. Toombs and Pryor upon the subject, resulted in the following card, which was presented to Mr. Johnson and Hindman, and by them sinaul toneously accepted and signed:
 A CARD.
 WASHINGTON December 2I, 1852 "The undersigned, to whom difficulty between Col. Johnson and Col. Hindman has been submitted for arbitration, recommend that Col Johnson with draw his card in the Pine Blnff Independent of November 2Sth; and that Col. Hindman disclam any purpose to reflect upon Col Johnson's personal cl,a rer;tr Col oh, h, any language he (Col. Hndman) may have em- ployed respect of himself, the Johnson faction" or s famly.''
 R. TooMBs.
 ROGER A. PRYOR.
 Accepted Accepted-' T. C. llINDMAN. R. W. JOHNSON
 Signed Simultaneousy-
 R. ToMBs,
 ROGER A. PRYOR." v The report circulated that SenatorJ ohm son withdrew his card published in the Pine Bluff Independent, and qtierwords Mir. Hindman made his disclaimer, is gross misrepresentation. Such settlement of the difficulty would never have been sub- mitted to by either Mr. Johnson or his friend Mr. Toombs. The card of Messrs. Toombs and Pryor contained one proposi- tion, 1t w presented at once to both par ties, and accepted and signed by them sinultaneously' Thus Mir. Hindman made his disclaimer on the condition that Mir. Johnson would withdraw his card, and Mr. Johnson withdrew his card on the con- dition that Mir. Hindman would make the disclaimer contained in the card presented by Messrs. Toombs and Pryor.
 We understand that it has also been as serted that Mr. Johnson submitted to an arbitration of the difficulty with the threat of challenge hanging over him. Such was not the fact Mir. Johnson was not challenged by Mr. Hindman, nor had he any intimation whatever that Mir. Hindman intended challenging him.
 We allude to this matter with reluctance, and only do so as an act of justice to MT. Robert w. Johnson, and to vindicate the truth from malicious misrepresentation.
 EE We regret to say that the health of Mir. Alexander SBoileau, Secretary of State, Is very bad. He has been very i'll for several days and his friends feel much anxiety on
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-18
Great Disaster---Immense Loss of Life

 The Pemberton Mills at Lawrence, Mass, fell into shapeless mass of ruins, at about 5 o'clock p. m., of the 10th inst. 500 per sons were in the building. Nearly 200 were killed outright; 600 others were so wounded that they will die, and another hundred crippled and maimed for life. What makes it more saddening is that many of these were girls, some of them mere children, who supported their parents by their labors in the factory. Of course, the ruins took fire and many of those buried in the ruins, yet alive were roasted to death. The ac- count of the affair reached us just as we were going to press. The details are horrible.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-18
~Tbe sensible woman has turned U

N The sensible woman has turned up in Baltimore. Here is what an exchange says of her: , 4
 A woman. in Baltimore lost her husband. In the depth of~her hndying love and af- lection, she sold his body to medical stu dent for a round sum- and filled her cellar with wood and coal purchased with the money.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-18

E By reference to the advertisement, it will be seen that the time fixed for the bal l5on ascension, is Saturday, the 18th inst. We anticipate "high" time. Everybody will be here to see the balloon.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-18

H Garvin, Bell & Co.,, of Louisville, deserve the preference of our merchants over any establishment in any of the free States. They sell as low and as good goods. We heartily wish them success.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-18

E The Kentucky democratic state con- vention approved the course of President Buchanan and expressed preference for the Hon. James Guthrie as his successor.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-18

ES- Sarasin & Kramer are doing good business in their line, and they deserve to, for they sell on reasonable terms, and are clever gentlemen.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-18

It must be confessed that the Arkansian managed the affair finely. After getting the undeniable and positive proof that Hindman and Viator were identical, he put forth a feeler in the way of an insinua- tion. The style of the letters was proof sufficient to any man knowing Hindman's s style, but the original manuscript from the office where it was put in type was point blank proof. At the suggestion of '' B. R. Hindman' friends took on nightly. Some denied 1t bitterly and called for the proof. It was a calumny, slander a falsehood-it was persecution, an attempt to break down, etc. Finally, the direct charge was made. There was little shut- fling, a replacing of manuscript in other handwriting and flat denial from the organs. Then, when it was too late to retract, or explain, or plead a mistake, Boudinot fastens the charge and shows that Tommy not only lied, but suborned others to lie. The Arkansian runs up the name of Hon. Jacob Thompson of Missis- sippi, for President.
 The Independent Balance has new head-we mean of type, for the immortal Kennard like bay tree, or other green thing, fourishes and luxurates. We have rather neglected the Balance of late, not because we were insensible to its claims on our attention, but because other matters crowded us. In the first place as to the Shakespeare question it is not fairly put. It should be: Did William Shaspeare
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-18

Ess- On the 14th, in Memphis, the cot ton quotations ranged from to 10 cents.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-18
MR. E. BURGEv1N:

MR. E. BURGEvIN:
 The undersigned, your ellow-citizens, entertain for you sentiments of high con- sideration and full faith in your ability and qualification to fill, with credit and honor, as we'll to the Statea to yourself the posi- tion of Colonel of the 13M Reqineent of Arkansas Militia, embraced within the limits of Pulaski county, take this method of asking permission to present your name to the soldiers of the regiment for their suifrages in the coming election in Febru- ary next.
 In view of the unsettled political aspects of the country, and the acknowledged ne cessity to organize our military forces to meet any contingency that may arise, it behooves the men of the country to select such officers as they may deem most com petent to command-whose chivalry and drvotion to the South and southern institu- tlons IS undoubted, and in whom they can repose full reliance, and with whom, if ne- cessity so require, we or they could follow with confidence into battle.
 Believing yourself to be the man for the occasion, we beg to assure you of our sup port, and in any event, of our highest re-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-01-18

@ We regret to say that the health of Mir. Alexander bBoileau, Secretary of State, is very bad. He has been very i'll for several days and his friends feel much anxiety on his account.
The New York herald., 1860-12-03

yTyHRoUaH rRBTGBv ARRANsnMusv.sOE rok.
felk rwsnou,h Cty FONT asd M .,s .nx -
.srh Nv$,ah ard psteryh1rg Ard suihade hahrvSd ~
rvnrshryx nr1ssn Mep ard eds'e psosa Fregn
vvcc.vea svwy daJ and hronsh recs'p'a iurn'he' p'
sssnssip rsHxsrowS, Gap, ssuas leaves every Tues
as.shl. ROANOKE csst Couch. ever SATURDAY a
vrreA rcrsnou,s or Norscls c.nis yer fccs 70 cry
ps.a~~ 4, Enraas .,sasro.s apd meas Included -; 70
re&ekurx a. Risksond $40; carea baveen ths se.s anA
y ~ pr,cs LrTDLAN a " HarrEkEN
No. lis Broadway.
The New York herald., 1860-12-03


IaIs sosBs osBSsl9iS y EyGsisa inIss55'ws,y 5s5 sfs
A''' positively ss' Oisss Tas NJ qy .so \
sr uIisAy -eapscfuilS anncunses hat
rHs aswsss raass nshs q
N0SDAY' wrprFspAy ASH rHrp1v s.r
es s.s VI. & Dasy s 5s NJ S1'ss % s :.
\, & S'ss s;,s a' =
aas ssas o sa publ Ss -
= sS1: sss G ss:: iss xsi .ss
~ r 0sso rsySfses y . I'm sm ssss1ns sssss 70 grsoS
oyer. -ysr prosae.d u this Sc SoauSy ''-s
sls slsi ~ sT S 70 %SnosS % dShse s .hs ss:yy as.ss
Shea asa ss:oa.lea iae oars opera gosrs IN Aasrss =
70 sfaHr csoNDAYy, DEC lsp
"oa' 'osu'e'l 'A1' nse, bs. y.sS, ;Ss9 q
With .hs uusurra-.sd ss e. seems asa be sss rS
70 ssnrsy asE 1rs' Ana oay nsb y -o.ows ahaAx
srRArEILA.
- 'u's ~ 'H''s fas msi.ssssf fsSsI. nd '''r-'
for he debut Of
.s ,ss w. p srs sr s s'sGnr n. @ sss sa sso
ApDrrIosAL orIsIoss Or TEE rRrss
=. ss.1g q % sa.ssv IN a.s.aa -
success uake opra m.naser "a seusr -
a.. p5cg'.ed aosh b, affirmed more rhs rhe.oaa
t.e when irsae wSs aasr We have ssa oo ooers esss,
nSas;ss aa or r y. Ss ~ . . G
eomeEt 70 'endor q scenic arrangement Of sspo
nuuonIies e-g.nce n aud minute Alien
ION 70 detail, with tns Grand Upera az Paris
rom u. sunday AnNs
Certainly lnpreesaro unsn yen uror q, uass -
has rot rsriorned IN he prducioa o. La Jalys s ne
Academy n he hes ptonised much gorge sspeaz VI
drsae~ and prrer-r rchn-ss scenery asss
81 scene be hrs well kept thAi omisa Nothing xgoas
has b-~a Tho American
From the Sunday Courier
Rrt IN the OF the reopeu of Academy
gorgeous ar there 70
DING from be eot 10 hand 10 search OF sa4xes
upon Tor % rrss, tbs scenic splenaors Inc drasls
REL ard he mhscai - ec n this oa- that wcgH
hau hr " orta.ry critic do nniy half
ace hardly 70 bs ~onf ere1 Il that Iius.os irsua
such great celebrity la Jurs ah0nd hags heea
"a nastnz ts here from PARA sselng thN demands
tpch extraordinary sfs 70 MAKE Il presenlsnle ms
1. may pcsp ,IY have eco produced sftn
~ u effect II the Grand Op III Paris lhsn hoaenE
n'ghl in irving psee but doubt a. II Nd eaVk
60 h- patio mr UNnan ~ bring ont dem And
ns sueh ctsy 70 ant 10 ese uoesome times but hs
b'ccess oi Zoe Undertaking fuy used the sIpernsrA
The New York herald., 1860-12-03

HooIBY cANeRsLLs kIssrREIs.
II NIiH0'S SALOON,
MONDAY EvENINa Dscem ,er : and every evening.
Tremendous ali Of the side splitting Bxtrav Axanxa called
AFSiCAsus BAkNuM-O,
The Curiosity Seeker;
WHIT Is Irf
Recevef nightly with NJ laughter sud applause.
New song Acts, Plantation scenes kc. &c, &c.
Doors s Ga; 10 commence at IN fckels 20 cents.
The New York herald., 1860-12-03
WlFTkR 9ARDEs.
w BgkHET
8er gvUg

NvlFTkR 9ARDEs.
w BEkaFEr
sassrfr
ssrsvR
NIX sTwis sNOTH
who viii appear Monday, Cot s. in the char.r.er n
EICRsR III,
sustained BY Mrs Duied. hiss Aaa Cftpn Tvs snifasr
hs-s-s lacr, jnshau, Studely, Stodtas., Dsvtigs
powerful connpsry.
EDWIN BOOTH
VIII repeat bi. gres. rcex
KfCHEIIUu
Wednesday night
The New York herald., 1860-12-03

DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
ayrRY DAY AND rvENIr0 THIS wEx.
COMMANDING MONDAY, DEC 3, 1850
Two LIVING AzrxO 0HILDhkS
The unique hriosu beirgs
Will bs on exhibition nj all hours Also, the
WHAT Ia IT. on MAN MONKEY
The m0sl curipra ard int resting cresture ltvsnx.
Two ALsTNo GIRLS
White and white hair with ther hisex pc5sw.
THIRTY MONSTER SNAKE
Just purchased gre-t erpens.the extraordinary R
ever hsheld; AIso. LIv!ka SEAL: HAPPY FsMLx.
GRAND AQUAaIA. nlied with lIvIv0 q Fish Of Al k1nns
the moet interesting exhibition In ths world
,L10HIHlEG CALCULATOR, WAX FI9JR0A
FORTUNE rgi.IER
GRAND COSaOKAxA Bs0tV CURfOsTfA.
THn GREAT DoMEsff9 DKAMA
ROSE ElMnH. BOsr K.kBR
foaDdss on Mrs. sOUrBwoRrHs popular Isfger soy.
continues 70 be iscsed With such general favor thai w %
producsd
EVERY AFTERNOON AND rvENIs6 THIS wHK.
ais and ~ O'Clock during ssch performances of which
DORA nAWRUN,
Jhs'fsnous DOUBi.ryofCID sIKGnR-the lady who asSB
from the throat LOUD THs0R and DnfICAr1 20
FRANC, will appear popular Dr-a In Which she carvs
both paris She has received with enthns
pest week sud regarded ~ the most errsoranAy nuAA
pfotr ~ the
Adn-s,on only rs eents year, IS sss
rsrquee Front scais Is csns extra Children under s0s
ten extra
The New York herald., 1860-12-03

DoYAL MAI. STEAMSHIP ArRJCA-FoR LIVER.
III II he AFRICA, n. shannon, Comm mAnder viii sAl
firm the Omp.nys dock Al Jersey Ihy With he main and
ssngon REQ board BY bLf psSt eleven
vciook A n. 1he ASIA win sal the 10 Decemper.
r CUNAHD. 4 Sowing Green.
The New York herald., 1860-12-03

DKyAkrs MISSTRETa
ID nechanics' Hal, ar7 Brostway. above orsns
Monday, Decemrer 8 and every nigh during the vcsk-
FTsi Appearance tho popular baritone singer
). -. HILTON.
JBRRY add DAN BRYANT In preninerl paris
USED W.
Carroll sni wsmbot' . Cruelty I, Johnny
Peel and Norton IN their Double BreAkfov0
Newsonsr Dances Solos sayogs. oonieanie. Ar.
Do0rp Opeu ri 6a.. Curtain A7A. Tokes " ssnD.
The New York herald., 1860-12-03

SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRK-fo BUOCHnD TIN
~ AlyiaMU -Yhe North ktarttc Steamship Company VII
As .bcys Sos lsz spssndMa M,,.ss ssa%:s s,.s
n.lA q As to'lowiss dAys from usna, Is stree 90 wsaf-
Dsosbor aad January ls and Southampton the Day
nsw LEAVING Havrs. The Atlantic unnxosleA for strength
eonErueS aAter light and b In al
pec6 ouplsss order limited Dumbex q second cabin
for whom exceent tat3ons have boea
proy6 "a taken S7S sa1A. For freight paaAgs
nUpiy n ths oAss 6 ths COMPANY, u Wall ercet
r. RfRPHlES Secretary.
The New York herald., 1860-12-03

r AURA HHENDs THF ARE
IA Laura KEnhBk THEATRE
LAUkA KEnnrs THDArHU
LAuKA KsUHEs THuATK0
LAURA RRKNgs fHaAFkA
9kuAT sUOufSS
GREAT bUOIg~6
0kBAr SUCCESS
GREAT SUCCESS
CHEAT SUCCESS
EEW rIeOn
NEW pIkUn
nav PIECE
CALLED
akvFs kISIgHI
S9.kN sBSkRB
SaVHn sfSTERA
SEVEN slBfFRA
skvgN SikTERR
HkYkk hihTkAH
skvBN siSruhS.
SkvEN SIarARa
SEVEN SISrERR
SkVEN SIsTERs
SEvAN SlsI
SEVEN SiRIkHs
SxVoN SIbTrhH
The New York herald., 1860-12-03
AsTROLOGY.

4 BONA vrDD Asst RDLo0IsT THAT GvgRY ONE CAN
~ depend 10 Msdams WILSON whJ tails the object q
vis ron -nter her Mad Wilson
The tast sts Will invoke
The powers Of her Wonderful and veil all the eveGis o
vkols LIE Her predictions thai thev
thar sons lxdea little
ud ihoush they fear for she noh,g
xhAf rcconcsAble 70 .iosophe's Al souh consr this
mns< wonderful and yst@rs lssT Her advice hes
twenty thousand dpsrs
. equA her 10 the above scteuor.
Madame Wilson p0us~sson of ths cel~bwAa~d m gsc
which e~vfAin tn thsir eas~ Truly "
shs be caisd wunderui ~, Anen ser be-
housson and Stanton he bAkory. for
a1es and gentlemen, 90 eentA
The New York herald., 1860-12-03

---------
II OF ~ WAn1RD.-A BOAxDtr0 HOUSE IN A
III ccustU owr; hat snS hes bosrdevs hs rear
rrnsd wwpgryssss - frrnmurs prise moc@yA.s ~.
vrcs Of rursttsrs, ssd al psruculrA
WV1rTnD A fARr or A HOWE N NEW YORK
w or Tho wnn,a M nnAu - Bv1nAtyn. Jer~ey fsy,
- Hpsoss~ n sscd lossstys Atdrss r, herHh onisa
vvArrxD-To HIRR grORB ON rHs wasr
w av~ uGhts avenue. Adtre@ y. T.. HsrAh o6ce,
vrTXrrHp-X WILL rURsfsuBD Bouss IL 4
wv esnsee hrstios for good party, wso wn psy IN a
w~nsn snd rood security III furniture special aepH
siIc = NJ ade hrngh my Office r such ho1s. JAMES r.
'EDwARDs ~ Nea rwen'y bird street
vryAw-Kp-vUswrsHRr rAaJ0R ANT Hs0RooN.
w xir1rlos with b.aht g.a, &s. by two SsD0e nen Re
tersnc~r ercasnxsd Loson near Union sa~srw Adfr~s
sox = sh F1s 0fce
WANrED-A rIgsr sLASs nOfs4 ~ $50 ~
w wNy v~~s,vrsd "a Ale spuisasoa y - rad. 11ns
bus sr., cas- houe ". n,ed vh onR letss Ans ons
ssss dirpcss ~ vii Nnf ha ciw tonans
~ .kis ,~ag sss uvefea H1ase. he~ fo-k
The New York herald., 1860-12-03
wAroHEs AND JEwELxy.

SCx ~ rPrra-wsRKASrsD SOLID COLT Asn 90.
- r.. 81 esei, go'd an sysa saa. shss soa s@s I.n.
N-sct-. J~~try ke sins Frcnch Ckrn hscosi
nrss tc~,dsnus s-ps for repaired nv ervscsncsa wJsx
n an sod f.Me-~d 70 esrt - fs city.
"a NOE sIsIs Wssctmsxer rs uwls1r ~sses
The New York herald., 1860-12-03
I'D yDUOrIoN IN PRlCEs
rs ArL AHTIo sfRAN EAyIaArioN COMPANY.
INV YORK AND GALWAY Lire

Pnrprs wtzAng friends obta1 return
Geket< As the following grestlv reducad prtces-
In the third sbn from siway $50 third cabin from
pwn in Ireland on railway ssa So In ,ird CO The
principal stiles Of England and Scotland. tSa-
Yox freight passage apply 10
ROWLAND ASP1NwALI. Ageuts,
81 snf 50 South areet.
The New York herald., 1860-12-03

CrnAM TO GLASGOW, LIyEEPooL, BRLFAsr, LON.
bun. sesn.sp, JOIN skill o.ps Ard wI sail from p,sr
alp tbs approved style 70 insure he comfort
and safety OF passengers Rates Of Pasage-CAhin S6o;
oS6 SO Including dapt supply
= COOKED prosisions. Apoly 70 FRANoIs MAcDoN Alb
Co BruAd OF South william. Succeeding
heamsr. OrIrAD KINGDOM. viii al Tuesday, 1sth Do
The New York herald., 1860-12-03

UvoR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRA ON SATURDAY.
C Dsceub~ 6-fhe linked Staten mall s,eAmer Ar AGO,
d. Lnss commander. win G-l from pier No 81 North rvex
fpos Of Beach street, Saturday Docs mber Thk
eAmer for safety aud comfort has double
tnee uader deck epcoGed by wSter tight compartments
which bsdes other results tcnds In the event Of collision or
rAndng " ksep ha free 10 work. and secure the
feJ vessai and passengers Prce II passage n seooae
Aota III and 20 For freight paage apply 20 SAMUEL
n. POI and GDO MAOH n zIn, agents, No. Broadway
- meAmsr FULTON win np January s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27
A CARD.

A ,,,s S nao
DR. SAMUEL. REYNOLDS, the unriyaled CANCER DOC
TOR who many has been located on Gayer street.
in the vicinity the Charles Hotel has removed his office to
No. 20 BARoNNE STREET, between Common and Canal OPP
pose Lafayette Car Landing where he prepared to treat
nil diseases which he protests cure. viz CANCERS in
their worst forms sCALD HEAD, WHITE SWEIIINGs and
ULCERS. Of every description.
Specimens Of Ucerous Tunors, extracted from PATIENTS can
be seen Dr. Reynolds Office and references to persons OF
prominent standing this and other sates OF the union who
have successfully treated by Dr. Reynolds Will be given 10
all who have any of the efficacy Of his remedies
He challenges the medical faculty Of the United States Oh
,,,or;ea ~ Enrone "a EXCEL his cures ia23 2ms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27
n i NOR TOO MUCH no SAY, SINCE
1 D A N d Y O q N
Affirm its Truth.
We; THAT


PROFESSOR WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
VIII inaiby te grost and cgo5 Il tas haip
nsed tinss ss e aps agg FsS
een tie hsr make il more bsaniliu than any o
s sda judges Iitoaesss Doctors
men and gentlemen of all classes ~ the world
bear testimony that do too much il III favor Read
sho following and ind9s . M N, ", .y n 49,
6 h, j. ASsh sr linz s S
induced to Of your Hair Restorative ana US sse
to reportit.
with sores called caid head The hair almost
tely off in consequence when friend seeing h sli
hopes success bpt srpe and hs Ct ~ our friends
few applications removed the disease entirely ana new
boy has healthy scalp and as la5u5st crop Of
commend yon Restorative perfect remedy for all diseases
Of the scalp End h4r We asa y9HTy
SARAH A. HIGGINBoTHAM
Prof wood-Dear Sir My hair had for ssysra, years seP
The s 81 in % +
When an a sI n and ~ y oanned H.
use Til within lie ias three weeks has tuFed its
e s sss raea g. he mi s1s s q
haSs s ,s s E as s aslf
the simple # dss 81 o WHO a me d na
Of its performing al that is claimed 70, 81, T. symovns
Cncinilnt, O., Feb. 10, 1871. ia Third street.
WELLINGTON. Mo-, Dec. & 1857.
Prof oodpear Sir By the advice f n5s.s Of m mine s
IT, fever, las, May and nearly every hsiI
K ss a s ssT ha s but n
that feel to others who afflicted rs have
s &c e SGHd RsSs s pse
The Rss asaf siPS pa up IN bottles of three
medium and small The small holds onshnf pint and rsa
ces more n propoon than the small res oI two
per bottle hs large holds quart 40 per cent more IN proper
'G g. j. WOOD Co. Proprietos 81 Broadway New York
On so get fS N Wire Railing and ia Market
And Al Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers