davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
Military Amendments.

The following list shows the officers ap.
pointed in the different regiments up to Sat-
uTdaya evenings: -s.Il.tFt
Lorenzo D: Myers, Mansfield, Quartermas-
ter Gath Regiment. TI rI sds t655Jt,is
VIM. M. Farrar, Cambridge, Quartermaster
65fh Regiment. '"s q {,
Eugene A. RawsoD, Fremont, Adjutant 72d
Regiment. y ~
Granville Moody, Cincinnati, Colonel 74th
Regiment nej ,r .1r3 100. ~.
Alex. Won Schraeder, Cincinnati, Lieuten-
ant Colonel faith Regiment. .r.
Thos. JgG Farrell, Kirkersville, Assistant
Surgeon 10th Regiment.
Jas. S. Brisbin, Captain 9Th United States
Cavalry, Major Sd Cavalry Regiment.
Watson Foster, Captain s0th Regiment.
Andrew R. Colderwood, Captain 4Oth Re-
giment. s..H
Jno. J. Robinson, Captain sOth Regi-
ment.
VIM. Edwards, Captain 62d Regiment.
Ezra P. Jackson, Sugar Grove, Captain
6lst Regiment. .-r
Samuel R. Buckmaster, Lima, Captain lst
Squadron of Cavalry.
VIM. K. Floyd, Captain ed Regiment.
Richard W. Tanney hill, Millersburg, Cap
tain l6th Regiment
Ohas. N. Gibbs, Captain Goth Regiment.
Geo. E. Elliott. Captain 69th Regiment.
Ferdinand F. Remple, Logan, Lieutenant-
Colonel 5sth Regiment Columbus Journal,
18th.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
NUMBER 81

Of 33 killed, including Terry, and so wounded
The Federal loss is 8 privates and Lieutenant
killed and 16 wounded. .,.
The Democrdt has advices Of tho Federal
troops crossipg Green River southwark all day
with great rapidity.
The Democrat also has business letter dated
Somerset, Monday, which mentions no engage
ment in that vicinity.
The Twelfth Kentucky, Colonel Hoskins, is
8 intTepched two miles sOdth Of Somerset.
All quiet in the vicinity of Campbeusville
up TO the 18th.
River stationary, with FIVE feet nine inches
in the Canal. Weather clear; mercury fifty one.
LEAvENwonIH, Tuesday, December II.
A portion of the4own of Platte City, Mis-.
souIi, including the Court house and Post
Office, was destroyed by Ere last night. 1t was
set on Gre about one o'clock by so1os rebels
but suppressed by troops under Colonel Nor.
gan. AT four o'clock it was again successfully
fred. The county records were saved, but the
contents and Office were destroyed. Many ar
rests were made, including some of 81. Cor.
don's guerrilla band and one of Prices captains.
BOSTON, Tuesday December II.
The Europa arrived to day with Captain
Sey mour, the Queens Messenger; also u spec
ial messenger from Minister Adams left here
this afternoon for Washington.
NEW YoRK, Monday, December l6.
A letter from aboard the frigate Santoe states
that the schooner Royal Yacht was captured
by two boats and forty men from the ,Santee,
under command of Lieutenant Jonett, Lieu
tenant Mitchell second in command. She was
boarded at three o'clock in the morning, and
taken, after a sharp conflict. Tue schooner
was set on FIRE and entirely destroyed. Thir.
teen prisoners were taken, three of them
wounded. Our loss is as follows: Henry Gar
cia, seaman, killed; John L. Emory, cox
swain, since dead Lieu ant JOnett and
William Carter, gunner, wounded; also ave
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18


ARRIVAL OF The BRITIsH CUNBoAT LAM
DRAIL-The report that the LGndraiI, Com.
mander J. Fl. Martin, five guns, was fred at
by the San oJaRcinto, is altogether without
foundation. The LGndraiL is a war propeller
English gunboat, and when leaving the Gulf
of Florida, fell in company on her passage
with the San Jancinto. She arrived at this
port yesterday at twelve o'clock; and, on
making inquiry as regards the alleged insult
to the British flag, II has been ascertained
from her own officers that no such insult was
intended. The LGndrGiE was bound for New
York, and in coming alongside with the San
JanciatO, and being ip full sail at the time,
recognized the shot from the latter, II has
been discovered that the United States war
vessel only fred blank shot. This was
smicably agreed upon that it was nothing
beyond that, and both parties seem satisfied
that was no "insulJP as it is called to the
British flag: .Itrl s.lsy ylJ'up
The Landrail not having her pennant flags
flying at the time; the officers themselves con-
fess that it was the right of the San JGncintO
to do what she did, more especially in the
present exciting times in which we live, and
in consideration Of the war in which the
States are engaged,-NsV PORK Herald o.
The l4th
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

TREATING TEAS TO IMPROVE THEIR FLAVOR.
A patent has been obtained by ]. FRANKIE,
London, for the following very peculiar pro-
cess Of treating teas, whereby their qualities
are said to be greatly improved: A mixture
of ouchopg, fiowery Pekoe, strong black
leafed Copgou and Assam, fine gunpowder
and early buds of the cowslip hyson green,
in about equal proportions, Is made up and
placed between'two highly polished surfaces
of metal plates and subjected to pressure.
The apartment in which this process is con-
Quoted must be maintained at 600 Fab, and
the leaves are kept at this heat for seven
days. They are then removed into an apart
ment 800 temperature, spread out upon
smooth tiles, and turned regularly, so as to
expose the whole TO the heat, for about
twelve hours. The tea is then put through
an ordinary tea mill and all the inferior
leaves picked out. 1t is then packed in
hermetically- sealed tin cans and stored in a
dry room heated to 9O0, where it is left for
four months before it is removed for use.
This heating and drying process may i'm
prove tea for use as much as the roasting OF
coffee beans to obtain palatable extracts Of
ccffee
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
The Recapture OF sprInsneId by the
Rebels. '"a l..f. 81 Hi 81

The Recapture OF SprIns1eId by the
Rebels. '"a l..f. 81 'its
The correspondent of the Boston Journal,
who is Chaplain in one of the Western reg.
iments, has had a varied experience. He
at Lexington, and afterward released. When
the Union troops evacuated Springfield he
was left behind in charge of an officer, who
was too i'll to be removed, and who, with
his servant and the correspondent, are now
prisoners in the hands of the rebels under
McCuloch, occupying Springfield. Speak
ing of the recapture of Springfield by the
rebels, he says; o.
Did you ever know people given up to
the unlimited sway of rumors2 Add to that
knowledge the condition of civil war, with
all its neighborhood and family animosities,
quarrels and barbarities; with all its things
done and its worse things threatened and
feared, and you may have some slight con-
ception of the agitation and terror around
US, You must remember, too, that this is an
excitable people. s, ~ ..f i..aa
But the terrible Lane does not burn the
town; the heavens do not fall; the earth
does not open and swallow the disheartened ed
Union people; the town was not captured
till Saturday. Then "we took Springfield
without firing gun, the Federals having
fed on our approach" So they say--tooE
Springfield, with sick colonel, his hostler
and your correspondent. Bravol
At present only State troops are here
They are mounted, have no uniform, appear
to wear the clothes they took from home, "
their blankets are white, and all the variou!
styles and colors from their own beds. Wrap
ped in them as they drive by, they look lit
tie like soldiers. For arms some have rifles
some shotguns, others revolvers; few have
sabers; perhaps the officers have swords. Be
lieve me, they are fired with terrible yea
against the Unionists; and Union people
hardly place limits to their fears--the de-
struction of property, stealing their mig
gers" to send South, yes, even hanging. Tht
rope is threatened one old man, whose only
| crime is innocency as a citizen. This wa
affirmed by trustworthy people. However
we know Of no personal violence done any
| one yet since their return.
| Ben. McCulloch has been reported killed
at Wilson Creek battle. Many have believed
it. But ON Tuesday, after Sigels departure
he came in with twenty four hundred of hi
men. ..sr ~ -.r..- srr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

Napoleon, at least, has something to show
for his expenditure. He has encouraged
Art, Literature and Science, and has muni-
fcently employed and rewarded their pro.
fessors. He has improved the architecture
not Of Paris alone, but of almost every other
city and considerable town in his empire.
He has encouraged trade, manufactures and
agriculture. he has extended railway COM
munication all over France, and also made
improvements in the ordinary roads. Lastly,
he has not only elevated France in the scale
of nations, but has been the chief instrument,
under God, of obtaining independence for
beautiful Italy. His ten years OF almost ab-
solpte Sovereignty have wrought wonders
for France. .g
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, November II.
Mr.. Sumner presented several petitions for
the emancipation of the slaves of rebels.
Mr. Wilson reported bill for an increase Of
the number of cadets at West Point. ..
Mr.. Latham offered resolution that the
Secretary Of War be requested to inform the
Senate by virtue Of what law and what reason
passports are required frem passengers from
New York to San Francisco, which was agreed
to. .g. r....
Mr.. Sherman offered resolution that tho
Secretary Of War be requested to fGrnish to the
Senate copy of. all the correspondence be-
tween General Scott and General Patterson,
which was agreed to. .--.....a.,.
Mr.. Sumner introduced q bill in relation Ia
the claims for French spOliations. s=,.
Mr.. Lane spoke against the present inac.
tivity Of our Potomac army. He said we mus
advance into the rebel States and whip some
body, and then the loyal men will come out BY
thousands. .t--..,.-., ,...f,..
Mr.. Carlisle spoke against the ground taken
by Mr Lane on the subject Of slaves. = dA y
Mr.. Lane continued, saying we must hight
and gain victory before England sends her
army and navy upon us. If we are victorious,
she won't send them. ts5 "a. ! 81
On motion of Mr.. Grimes, the resolution
| which caused this debate was laid on the table.
The bill providing for an allotment amonA
volunteer forces, With substitute, was passed.
The Kansas contested seat case was post
pOnsd till TO morrow. 4.., It
The Chair announced the committee to- in
vesugats the general character Of the war
Messrs. Wade, Chandler and johnson, of Ten
| "A resolution from the House about adjourn
l ipa untn January 8, was tabled, Adj9urRss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

WME,-Major Logan connection of the
Lairds Of Logan, merry owag, whom many
on the violin, and a great social faVorite,
and Of whom, and his Sentimental sister
Susie" mention is made in more than noue
of Burns poems, was also man of great
natural hlmor. A gentleman, whose repu-
tation for hospitality was not high, after
boasting of some port wine Of great age and
excellence, was prevailed on with some diff
feulty 20 prOducsa bottle. When it did ap-
pear, It was onlyea ptnt bottle. Major Lo-
gan, on being asked his opinion, said: THE
wine is good but it's pity it is 30 little fol
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

We have dispatch this morning from
BagdAd, Shelby Gouptys KY, in referenes 10
the condition Of affairs In that region. Cap.
tain Lees Company, from Colonel Whita-
ker's regiment, arrived from oBagdad on Sat
Louisville Journal, 10th. g
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

A clergyman in Scotland, being engaged
10 catechisinR q number of his parishiOners,
asked a man of ithe name of Peter, ~Howl
many years did theehildren of Israel sojOurn
in the WildeFnsss2" to Whiehii ha replied,
"FoEtyR s"Bat, can you teASme, sir9' said
Peter, show many knives the children Of
IsfaeLbTought back With them from Babylon
toni erusalem 2" The clergyman paused
and, pondeFed, and was at length obliged to
confess that he could give no answer
"Well," said Peter, 'they just brought back
! in Ezra, lst chap, 9th verse;" ~ psnIost4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

,DSATH CAUSED BY ANeER.-A man named
Christian. Buchanan died at st: Louis on
Saturday last, and the jury, after q post
mortem examination, brOughtSp p verdict
that his dsathaWas caused by a rupture OF
the heart PRODUCED by a violent ~ Of anger.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

POSTMASTER ARRIsFED.-JohuF F. Brown,
County, Michigan, on the llth ipstaatT was
ARRESTED, as we learn from Lansing paper,
and brought before Justice OF the Peace,
upon the complaint of P. Van Vecteu, special
mail agent, for the unlawful detention Of
money letters He waived an examination
and was held to bail in the sum ofSl, 900.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

Secretary Stewards Opinion as to a
War With England.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing" Machines
PRICES REDUOKDI


TsHE WHEELER - WILSON aEvR.
y Ino-MAOHIHn COMPANY, having Rain1H
d sns5 5GSos. tS.t x. With IusS 9b1Sns sba 6
ptSnsTTSs9A - snd ,ss hsEs aSoOrding RRDUOED THn
HAVING made, for ovT seven years, the most pOp.
ulAr FaTnily Sewing mech lne in the country, sn4
SEna SN Il thft HHSss bee GsS sHs
they are prepared with suoh extraordinary faofi.
shrs ssoioS. All cur nis ssoSssss z s sss %sss
equally well, and are -.- -
WARRANTED THRHz TnABB
The difference in priOs being merely diasrsAss ~
vies ~ s9v othsT Solo u IN Ss o"u sas
Awarded the First Premium in the
O, 3. RAIRs OF 1858. 1855 AND 1880.
Ana At the Cincinnati Meohanics' Ingtituts Isu
FOUR SUCCESSIVE YEARS we have thktg fag
EtTut Premium over all competitors ~ the best
BEST FAEILT sEwIEG-MAoBIHR.
Il uses shuttIe, makes the lock stitch alike en-
Doth sides - the goods, leaving no chain or ridGR
81 much thread as the chain stitch machines
Send or call for oiToulsr, containing Trfssls
testiploniasi eto.
EwAA. sUUtNEB & 90, Agsnsas
~ West Fourth-st.a
PIKE's oPERA-HOuBE,
dolE HNo1RHArI.
SIHGKUs sEwING-MAOBI
Great Reduction In PrICeSI
SINGERS No. 2 Standard Shuttle Machine,
Reduced from 500 to 335 cash.
SINGERS No. Standard Shuttle Machine,
Reduced from $50 to $40 cash.
SINGER'S Letter A Machine Is the best in the
World for Family Sewing and Light Manutactur.
Ing Purposes.
Price, with Hemmer, &c., $50 CASH
UIHCIENATI OFFICE:
COmmereial-Ofics Building,
Corner of Fourth and Race. stal
Ru11 JAMES sKARDoN, Agent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
- PAENH11FR4R 479| %
VEGETABLE, COSMETIC LOTION

Ms THE KING OF ALL RRMRDIHA
- for the cure Of PimpIes and other eruptions
the face letter the hands and other parts Of e.
person, Salt Rheum, Brysipelas, Diseases or
Scalp; Old Sores, wherever located Itching hEu
tions Of ali kinds scaly Eruptions Of all kinds Bsi
bers Itch, Ripgworm, ohilblains, Fever Sisters
the stings Of Bees, the bites Of MusRetoes, fleaG
&C., also, the bites Of Poisonous Repties-indeeds
every Hind of CutaneOus Disease. sdt na7d
THE EVIDENOE-EIamipe my cirsulArs and
anphlets The evidence extends over period Of
searly thirteen years prosing that t has SnEsd In
nbmberless caEes that have bafied the skll or tha
most sminsat physieian! ~ sIs vi n. aIiaIa
aPeotibg PALMHR'S syBGETABLk 0OShHrI0
LOTION, under date Of July is, 1859; :.
An aequaintance q ours has been cured b. 10 oG
Eczema on beth legs and feet, after having bsea
pronounced incurAble by physicians In and out Of
the hospital The writer has also been cured OF the
same trouble, after having tried every thing he
could think Of for eighteen montks-" fi ! lu'
Are you troubled with any Kind o. Disease Of tue
Bkin2 This Lotion Il offered TO yoa with the aABuK-
anSs that Il is the great remedy for every
- so LON fALAAR, t .
noSO.tf SO West Fourth a., Cincinnati. o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
DENTAL.

HNR. MEREDITH, DRNTIsT.-OFFTCR
~ Oh sixth-st., between Race and Elm REfA
No. 1873, near BRoe-st. Teeth extracted E45s1
without pain, q principle, without ~ ~
the use OF drugs any injurious agent. Positively
no humbug. Having had nearly twenty yearS' eE-
city, he give perfect satisfaction 10 al who via
patronIzs him. His terms are % reasoHAeis tbkt
rou will rave nearly one half By calling on him,
Tdagl i 2 fy.Hl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

HORRIBLE MASSACRE At FORT STANTON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18
By TELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.

/ 1000 FEDFRALS ON TYBEE ISLAND.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

VWNHR WEEKLY PRESS NOW READY
and LEGAL, and . TelegraBhio Summary Of HVsnl8
sllgNheEa. up 70 the hour Of GOing - prela-it X
Fer Sala ~ tAs 0Vn4tinE-IOOa- fFiss : oantA.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-18

Four companies of Colonel WilliCh's German
indiana Regiment WeFe attack ed this afternoon
on the sOnth side or Green River, opposite
Mumfordsville, by Colonel TefEg's Regiment
of Texan Rangers, two regiments infantry and
six pisces Of artillery. OolehSl Wlllloh, being
reinforced, drove the rebels back, with the loss.
-'-".'- - ua.4 E' rr = mi. gsnf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-21
FIVE PREPARATIONS
sANFORD's
YER IN VIC 0 z A T o R
Never Dek,ilitatea

ills compounded entirely and has e.
tabshsd Standard Medicine known and by a
resorted with confidence
the diseases for which it Is recommended
It has cured thousands within the last years whehsd
given hopes relief unsolicited
cstes my possession show.
The dose adapted the temperament he indyia
uA Taking used in such quantities ssnty the
Bowels
your guide you Ae use Of ,hs
Invigorator and it will Liver Gorasrts Bilious
Attacks Dyspepsia Chronic Diarrhsa, Summer Complaints
Dysentery Dropsy Stomach Choe
Cholera Morbus Cholera Infsntu, Fatuerce Jaun
Female Weaknesses, may successfully as an
Ordinary Family Medicine. It will Headache ss
thousands testify In twenty if
Bpoonul at commencement az attack AL who
arsgiving their testimonyin itsfavsr.
Mix wstsrinthe mouth With the fnvieorater and swaoy
otbtogether. -' .e,
Price ,slper bottle.
sandford's Family CathsrSsc PtAls,
oompoundedrom Vegetable Extracts unAn Glass
Gases, rtig ht ssl will keep lin any climate
The Family catharc ga gentle ane active Catkare.
which the proprietor ased hia twenty
Ihs eqgsanls taersssng demand from hoss who have
saas as t. h se use G need q eses them
an The Profession vel tew cathartics set
ss wt one 10 this vel,
ssa sss s s a & s s
canal and good and safe In all 0atharic
Bas sna fa,ns R and s ssnsnss
over taa shess BODY from sudden cold Whssh sssusnts
d eo Sss De tsed Rss dssse
s@f s. G a. Boo
Liver sn Fass aa,e rs Ne s rsss
SEW SANFORD Il, D.. ssas.utaesuref er0ptish''
Il s. VE'saT gS ) sSi: 4s,,ssss sss.
nHdkS AeG sd sFse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-21
GOUTHERN SHOE MANUFACTURING
90 ny

Depot, No. ~ St. Charles street.
FACTORY. Mes. 10 AND q ST FERDINAND STREET
and OoubleSoed Oak-Tanned RUSSET SHOES to which
they purchase
These Shoes raAded the Shs Fac
tory Orleans " and can Depot
| the Company.
al ly GEO. q. AOHET see'y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-21

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of Orleans. city OF New Orleans,
Be It remembered that this 18th day of December 1850
before the subscriber Justice Of the Peacein and for tn
city aforesaid personally appeared Omer Gard President
snd A. Schrebe Secretary, OF tho Csns Mutual Insurance.
Company Of New Orleans who being duly according
law do depose and thst the above just and
true and transcript from the books of said Company
O. GAILLARD, President.
L. sCHREIBER, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before rae this day. December Is
1860. ARTHUR SAUCER,
Third Justice OF the Peace for Parish of Orleans.
1.-THE Board OF ruees have resolved pay Per cent.
the outstanding Certificates Profits year,
1857 1858 and 1859 and after the secopd MONDAY in Feb
ruary next
-4RUsfBEb-
SEQ. W. West, K. P. Hunt,
Jas. A. White, .. N, Musson,
Douglas West, Martin Cords n, Ir
=. Jsmisoa, NINA Augusttn
Ar. Miltenbergsr, Cesaire Olivier
J.Leisy, A. BONN,
9mer Gailard.
The Company continued agans. pers of Thu
and rivers and loss damage by tre current rates
premiums.
kN- Office No. Carondeletsrest. art
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-21
DIR. Hoor1and's
MIC ORDEAL.


AMI0 RDIAL,
Their only through trial Unbcundsd
satisfaction them In acases the peoslears
prOnouncedthem worthy. = yq AZ s32E Re
LIVER COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDIGE. DssII,.
ITY OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, DISEASES OF III
KIDNEYS sndal diseases arising disorasrst liver
weaknessof testoach digestive spsediiysua
permanently cured by the GERMAN BIT1ERs
The BALsAM1C CORDIAL has acquired reputation .rr
passing that of similar preparation e1tant Ii fn nv,
wthou. fail the and COUGH COLD
OR HoARsENEss, BRONCHITIS, INFLuREzA, GROUP,
PNEUMONIA, INCIPIENT CoNsuMPTIoN, and has pss.
formed the most astonishing cures ever known OF
.-5 CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION,
Afew doses will cure the
DIARRHEA proceeding from Cold in the Bowels as "
TAess medicines prepared by DR.. O. M. JACKSON ca
No. 4lS Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa sold by arx
zsts deasrsn cents PEI bot
tie Thssignaure Of G. N. jackson will the outside
wrapper ofeach bottle. s ss----
Almanac published annually by propriesors called
EvERYBODY's ALMANAC. you win fnasestirony andeor.
mandatory all of the country Alma
given away by all eur agents. . gfa lsa ..
-r s>,- J. WRIGHT co., Agents. -
49, u and Isl Chartresstreet,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-21

Asaccdeuts w!happen, well regulated families is
very desirable to cheap and way
pairing Furniture, Toys Crockery etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-21
Blood Food.


Healthy Human Blood upon being ANALYZED aiwaysprs-
sens with the essential elements gives coare
the Trne Standard Analysis the Blood person suffering
Consumption Liver Complaint Dyspepsia Scrofua
and find instance deficiencies glob
Blood. Supply you WELL
Blood Food founded asonsh-
ug success. There a4ts, ~ -. 80
FIVE PREPARATIONS ..F r
adapted deficiencies Boodn different Diseases For
Coughs Colds Bronchitis, affection whatever tbs
Lungs inducing Consumption No. which also
No. for Depression OF Spirits Loss Of Appetite and for all
Chronic Complaints arising from Over Use General Debility,
and Nervous Prostitution No. q for Liver Complaints.
for Dyspepsia Being already prepared for absorption
by drops carried immediately into the circulation
that you gain retain. The No Ais for Female regu
stss Hystera Weaknesses See special directions for
tha For Salt Rheum Eruptfons, Scrofuous Kidney
Bladder Complaints take No. S. In all the directions
must strictly followed Price Of the Blood 81 FER
bottle. " --'' *' ~
Sold by CHURCH DUPONT, No. 4O6 Broadway, Now
York j. WRIGHT CO., No. q Isl Charities o.
r. WOOD co. 81. Louis, NO.. and By 81 respectable Drug
Kists throughout the country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-21

las. C. KAgsfIMANN'S
TROP L o F G
Are Cheaper and equal in durabilityto
l. A IT K H % o s.
CORNER BIENvILLE AND MARAIs STREETS, N. o.
94rordsrs left in Bsx Ne 1853 Postoce promptly
ted jel9 tt