davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-13
I. w. HARRISON.
LAND AGENT,

HIGHLY IMPROVED FARM, NEAR TOWN
i i for trade for large Farm-di6erene. "a
OF for rent. Oncs in Pest Once Block. onno.s.i
the DEN0CRAr AID NKWs Once. =
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-13

ARMED RESISTANCE TO THE WAR TAN.
There IS an organization in Albion,
Maine, and the adjoining towns, nun
bering several hundred, composed of
men who have banded together to re.
sist the government in collecting taxes,
etc. On Saturday last they had mus
ter at Freedom, where over one hund-
red paraded. One company had uni
forms and muskets
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-13

CENSUS OF Nova SCoTIA.-The CEN
sus Of Nova Scotia, just completed,
shows population of $4,000, against
276,l17 in 1851.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-13

APpo1NTMENr.-Hon VIM. Kellogg,
Member of Congress from the Peoria
district, har been rendered and has &C.
cepted the appointment Of Colonel of
the 2sth regiment, Illinois Volunteer
Militia, now stationed at Thebes, III.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO fAKa10s AM FAnILI11

TO fAk0uos AND FAnlLIGD d.
sisoas Of evsiag 80 Sewing AssAias, that y
simple in its.sesstruetioa, strong aad not liable
get ost - ssass. 60 that makes the stiish alik
On both sidss, eas thst:dos. nj skip stitches o.
usmvsl - thss will ~ equally veil = thick o
thin cloth, - shas will run over gathers with
out bssakiag, oas that makes . uniform sssa,
(lsaving 10 hdgs ssdsrnssth,) one that will ne
any No. a cotton thread, linss q silk, one that
will last for ysan On ill kinds Of work; in short
1t oses, without hesitation, the LADD, WEB
STIR GO. Machine, Il i the CHEAPEST in the
end" See sdvsrtissment in another coluan.-
Chicago Heald s&zdkvlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-13
DEMOCRAT& NEWS.
1sOmADDoOR NEsT = GO.
D. n. RICHARDSON, enc. n v,.,
oBo ?. CAnSBxTsn.

Three weeks, 40 squares, ysss' Is 90
Lsses 80 charged u the nate Of - 50 for
rates;
business Cards no. to exceed lines, SO so'p.r
For each change An additional chang. OF 25c
per square will BE- made.
Large eats charged double the same dimsnsisns
Yea.ly id, srtising contracts will BE- understood
DsPIsy strictly TO the immediate business Of the
.1vssusei and all other advertisements sent in BY
'ns savett'ssr will be charged extra.
Aaselsisements not accompanied With instruc-
eordingly. e-N s.s'ss1sS
Edittriai notices chsresd for At the rate Of IS
cen.s per tine, OF eight words, and special notices
q ~ cents per line, or 50 cents line rer veek.
ALI notices Tor religious and benevolent prp.
poses OF any kind Whatsoever, Of ordinary length.
excePt single announcements Of marriages and
deaths, charged - cents Per insertion.
Advertisements from abroad must be mid for
."sd' s0bty IN adcanse, unless from approved
Agents.
Contracts for yearly advertising terni.abls ..
INC couon Of advertisers, they paying an sdvauss,
ment Of 70 per cent. on the contract price.
advertisements inserted next to reading matter
oV per cent advance on the above rates. and kent
on or I'd pages, Is Per cent. advance on regular
rates.
Alltransisnt advertisements must DO Paid for in
advance. -
Advertisements inserted in weekly on rsasoua-
bic terms.
RICHARDSON, WEST 1 co.
SANDERS I BRO.
ia. DALDORF / co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-13

SAxpLss or "SaoDDY."-Three Gam
ples Of shoddy cloth have been sent ~,
which are q curiosity to the uninitisted.
they are much more easily torn than
psper. so utterly rotten are they. In
iact, . strong winded man might almost
low through them. And such ere the
..rments with which it 10 expected sol.
diers are to rough in trenches, in picket
duty, through long marches and in al
the arduous tolls Of . soldiers's life. 1t
IL no wonder that our troops ct Fortress
Monroe were described - half naked in
week or two after they donned this
clothing. Now. these arc but speci-
mems Of the great bulk Of the material
with which the army is clothed and it
BY such contracts as these that the
lifc-blood is being sucked out of the
country by the vampires, and that our
army IS injured, denoralized and de-.
stroyed. Napoleon used to hang such
sconndrels. What Jour United States
Government ought to do with them is
very clear. We would, meantime, ad-
wise that they be sent, every man OF
them, to Fort Lafayette, we're it not that
even rebels are too good company for
,hem.-N. r. Herald.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-13
RE.MOw.aL.
CA n ERON 4 WIDDRINGTON.

HAviNG MOVED FROM NO. .. EAST
now ready to attend 70 ill orders az P.,..;..
plaio aad Decorative Paper hanging. 0rs;n;.y
Marbling, Sign Writing, Whiteninx and Wsfi
Colorng. mshsa -"
Spirit of the age., 1861-06-05

suit is, disgraceful failure or new pota-
ton; but Suppose he couidn't get 1T
so that stroag cup of tea will enablo A.
man to get more work our of his brain than
would Otherwise have heen done. But this
is an expenditure befre an incomc; and for
while the EVIL day Of bankruptcy Of brain
may be deferred. nut its eventual coming is
inevilaple, and with il the ruin of the mind
and of the man. TIE CONCLUSION Of the
whole matter Is, that the N IN who drinks a
cup of tea or a gllss of brandy TO enable
him better to discharge any public service.
is already on the high-Ioad to dishono- ard
drunksrd's death Young clef gymen, poii-
ticianS, lawyers, doctors bewarel Greater
than any OF you can ever hope. to be, have
made shipwreck of soul. body. and estatc on
his very rock, and why uar nety you? The
reason of this infinitely inevitable result is,
that stlmulants arrest i>ie-thiS is their
inhe' ent, peculiar, distinctive specific quail
ty; this hthitual arrest clogs up. and sooner
or la.er the WHEELS nf lie stand S i'll forever
Tails .Foatr. Of Health.
Spirit of the age., 1861-06-05

vas gone; we afterwards found that he had
not returned to his lodgings in the CITY. nor
was he ever after seen in Dresden The bod
lis we,e ennnnitted to the earth, and re-
turned TO my l,"me alone in the world
Il was several years after this--tte awful
death IF nay earliest best f fiend-that ar
rived in Pa'i> to exhibit, in the gallery Of he
Luxembourg, an historical pictu,e, upon
which had labored for years. must be
brief-my .icture was exhibited, and nv
most sa aguine expectations surpassed by its
sue es>; and in few short days, the whoe
scene of my early triumph VAS re enacted.
Praise and hattery poured in uprn me; and
as in Dresden before, so now in Paris, | he
came fashion, and the rage. But how
chan. ed wa>.I No lrnger exultng in my
success, and bu"Sant With hopes, | teceived
all the aduatkn / met With, with cold indIf
ference and apathy.
Among The many attentions which my
popularity had conferred on me, was an inyi-
ia ion to the Hotel de Rohqa The Duke, a
most Distinguished coHnoiS>ieur in painting,
having seen and appl uded my picture, wait
ed on me- Thus bound in d ity. | went; and
fatigued by the round of soulieSS gaiety in
what could no longer feel huppy, or even
forgetful, Twas retiring early, when the Duke
met me and said: Ain, Monsieur, have been
looking for you The Countess dc Jul ilrt
has desi eI me to to present you to her; and
when e you that she is the mn>t beautiful
woman IN Parls | need not say how much
you mus p ze the honor among a the dis
! tinc, ions your talents have earned. Come
| this way.
| | followed mechanically heart took nl
interest in the scene-and only longed to be
once more alone and unobServed. As walk
ed afier the Duke he gave me short account
| of the beautiful Countess, whom he mentioned
as the last descendant of an old and hon'red
| family, supp sed to have been lon. extinct
when she, few months before, appeared il
| Paris, anu laid claim 10 The title. As she
possessed unpounded wealth, and had nc
great iavors to ask anywhere, the Court was
charmed with her besuty, and readily admit
tel her claims, which some were lll-natureC
enough to say were, perhaps, merely assumed
without foundation.
| took little interest in the story. NJ,
thoughts were far away, as they ever wer,
for many years, from everything of the pies
ent and twas only as heard the Duke an
nounce my name, among group who stoot
near a sofa, that | remembered why ! va
there
The Countess sat W ith her back to US, bu
arose immediately on hearing my name.
bowed deeply as she stood up; and recover
ing myself f. ON my oheisance looked up :
On, mercltul Heaven. with what horror oob
ed 1t was no other than La Mel cia Wit
one lnuld cry of ''Tis she It's she fe
faintins to the floor.
Weeks Of wild aving and delirium follow
Sd. lefL Paris relurued to Dlesden,- =
{ Iheie, all reminded me OF the past | Ret
, from my home: and now after wears OF war
derina n solitary and distant lands, fet
deep in my heart the heavy curse that ha
, followed UPON my broken oath, and whic
has made M an ou cast and bronen-hearte
) wandc er in the world forever.
Spirit of the age., 1861-06-05
Original 4gpers.


FoE TUE SPIRIT OF TnR AGE.

Evening hamDle
IS tho sun was near setting, | took up my
hat intending 70 take a Iamhle, in order to
enjoy the delightful scenes OF balmy S ring
evening. Naure was in her full robe of
green, and the sweet ndo Of sIning flowers
hlled the air. ! lie sky Was clear, and Old
Sol So Iaiting rays lit up the west with in
tense brilliancy Every thing was qtiei ex
cept the iealhery tribe Of the forest, Who
were croling their evening notes, making
the sceHe mere charming.
After proceeding some distance, pluck ug
-v6sa tess, .r7rcl ,.io.tr4 Wl b stool ~ Tire
way, | sat down amid a deep forest, near a
small hrook, 70 mediate upon thc beauties
OF nature. The little brook at NY feet was
fipping carelcssly on while the green leaves
and varied flowers around me impressed my
soul with sentiments of dcvotan, and VAS
constrained To breathe emotions Of gra itudc
TO the Great Author Of nature who made all
things for Cur enjoy ment
At thus, NY mind Was almost insenSi-
lily carried back to the scenes of former days
b. imagination most ra. i'll fight, my
school days were soon broue I IT, view The
recollection Of those hdcy II days filled my
breast with mingled and Indescribahic emo
tions, yet dellghtfl. thought of the many
ties Of friendship contracted about Il
Acadcm, Of the many happy hours passed
with KIND school ma cs O! happy da oi
MY youth! What emotions would fill my
hea t. could one. more enjoy the resencc
Of al my dear school mates. But LAS life
has rough realities, as well as s~ect seas' n
Of &c ight. So,e of these X nd cdnpanions
Of NY school days are ia away, eXperenc ne
the ern raultics OF life, wnllc some have
pro'nhly, gone t. that bourne from whence
no Traveller retu us. With due reverence
also thuu-ht of my esteemed Preccp IA
VINO watched over my pucrile nature, ant
kindly guided me III the howery path o
knowledge As long as memor, keeps he
seat will | rcmemper thrlr KIDD words OF I'd
mouiuon and council. 4 Iie well sp mt vii
ynly pay the dent ol -raDiDud, | owe them
May they pr we successful in teaching .ta
"youn2 idcts how t'sho,t,' and the ouni
heart h NV TO act.
At this juncrure. tn sable shades began L
warn me of the approach Of night So, pick
ing up the bunch of Guwcrs which had col
lectrd, mlde my way homeward, feelini
much refreshed by my ramblc.
JOSEPnUS.
Knib Greek, ~ C.. .....
Spirit of the age., 1861-06-05
Public Meeting in Prince Edward


Alta meeting of the citizens Of Prince Ed
ward Court House and vicinity, on the 9th
Apil, ior the purpose Of taking measures for
the formation of Home Guard John W.
Reid was called to the Chair, and Theoderlck
B. McRobcIt appointed Secretary.
On mDtion the meeting was opened with
prayer by r. l.. Dabney, d. ID.
The following gentlemen were appointed
Committee to draft resolutions for the action
ol the meeting Dr. b. F. Watkins, Robet
q. Anderson, Samuel q. Ander.on, Il. J.. Dab
nev. ID. d., and Branch j Wo'sham.
The committee in Their report recommend
the formation Of Home Guards at the Court
House, Faruvilc, Rice $ Depot, Green Bay,
Darlington Heights, Marble llill and Pros
pert. t.whose duty il shall be to patrol their
several sections.
That the members of each comp my shall
be armed y hen on duty with sucn firearms
as may bc convenient, and provided with
now 5er, ball or buckshot
That each company shall elect liN officers,
20 b. called Captain, lsr, 2nd Bird and 4tE
IJeutensntS, atd these Shall appoint Sucn
Sers,anls or Cop,tals AS they deem ncces-
sary.
That each Capt,in shall Obtain co;ealis.
sion A. patrol for himself atd comra"y from
~rr-r ~ itbuuring JuSirc OF the Peace,
o,,d nll the pruCec llugs of the several com-
r,ni,s snah bo strtctl, boIniei by tre
las of w-iuia regulating the duleN 4
patrols. ;..........
c.n.,itnt,on md pylaT~. Bat, III order Il
,;y,. ore t,r uuity AMI efficiency to In : ARA
Ser ne defence, it is recommended that TIL
,.'.,st,tution and b laws OF each compony q
snhn,i,ted To II g.ueIaI meeting Of tne Cap
'';ns and other officers OF the com mes.
Tiat in the formation ul thes' comran e.
N r every age from l6 years, whethe la th'
;l;,i, ,r not, be urged to unite.
That this meeting recommends to e"ct
,onpany that il divide itself into tive Sqctd
vi ~ district Of the county into as msn,
"a ',, districts, in which each dwelling hous
~ listed, and regularly visited by it
squad ..,.,..... ...
o,,.st,d tn take mCasu' es To- tie iornatiO
- j. np,nes atthe following points: Wm
~ ~ carrier. Marble Hill Gco Booker DaI
- Heights Frank 4. Nootten, Gree
ne Robert n. Davis, Prospect and B.
Fligpin, RICE, Depot
,Fre ciuZcns at tue Court House an
,.,cinity then proceeded to iUrm Hon
G.ard on5 elected the following gent
60, - It's oilic rs; Captain, Branch
L Wnr.ha !; lsl Lieutenant, Col. John
IL r,r,cr. 2nd Lieutenant, j. I. Bondurant
8rd Ii,utenant + Roberr {. Anders n; II
AIieutenant, Geo. Foster.
Spirit of the age., 1861-06-05

&PmvArEERs. - The first privatecr fitted out
Ahe Soutil-the Calhoun, at NeA Orleaus,
Wommanded 10y Yankee fyoJn Portland,
LERlel
7 The Charleston Mercury has seen a letter
Of marque, bearing the autograph Of Presi-
deut Davis, and datcd Montgomery, May IL,
addressed to, and commits .iohing p omine t
md cnterprising Charleston gentleman tor
Ne priya Ger service.
Spirit of the age., 1861-06-05
IInLsRoRo'. May 19Lh, 1861

Mr.. EpToR: As tne question of the fnr ma
ATTENTION ot almost every community, and as
there is some difference Of opinion about the
proper method Of constituting them, | re-
spectlully suggest that you publish the ac
cnmianl ng Rosou ions of the citizens of
Prince Edward county, Va, on this subject,
~ tF>r are recommended 10y their intrinsic
cx,cllcnce, as we'll as by the high character
y the county for intelligence. The Home
Guard>' may have n future c,ll and use not
now contemplated. They may serve as a
corps reserve, as training school for bows
under the aae Of mintary service, and should
the war continue, asau armed police for check
iCg horse thieves, house htelkers, bandits ct
III 0R,0e genus, which a protracted war gives
rise ta. Forewarned is rcrmed
II n
Spirit of the age., 1861-06-05

SALrssrgE MINIS IN ARKASsAs.-Colonel
Hindman infoI ms the government at Mort
gome,y, that large mines of saltPetre have
been discovered in bis State.
Spirit of the age., 1861-06-05

Enquirer states the following facts upon re-
liable information
An officer in the Virginia Army. who re-
signed his commission in tic United States
Army sometime since, ard whose family is
still in Washington, asked lc' mission the
other day TO visit that city to attend the bu-
rial of deceased child. Gen. Scott prompt
ly and indignantly refused, declaring that if
thousands Of children wese to be buried, no
cfficer of the Virginia Army could visit
Washington without arrest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

South release her children from the restrictive in
fluenee of the neutrality laws, and the requisite
number of Americans will soon solve the problem
of this Mexican disorder. This is the most advis-
able feature, in my estimation; for while humanity
shudders at the continual wars which affiict this
State, and while nationalities shrink from allowing
such paltry communities as the Mexican States
to set up as free sovereignties, it is equally
to be reprehended by US that Europe should
assist in founding on your Southern border
nation whose people detest you, and whose prln.
cipes are antagonistic to yours in the social ana
in the political text books.
1t therefore becomes necessity with you that
at least that portion of Mexico which lies east of
the Rio Grande, should be incorporated into the
Southern Confederacy With that act of extension,
you secure a western border which will efectually
bar out all enemies and fence in all property.
Three hundred miles of waste will not be under
taken against your armies, nor by your runaway
negroes. Whereas, as the matter stands now,
you have no frontier. The Rio Grande is but
mantle which protects the rascals OF both coun-
tries without doing any good to their nation. 1t
ought to be Gbrogated as nuisance.
There is no news of importance, except the rnmor
that large forces are moving from the interior to
this frontier, TO look out for the busters. 1t is
said, in this connection that five hundred Mexican
troops have recently appeared on the Rio Grande
above this. Where they came from, or who they
were, no one knows.
Fugitive priests still continue to pass through
this place, moving towards Texas. They have left
their country for their country's good.
1t is said that Tutita, kind of Mexican saint,
who has been doing remarkable things throughout
the sick, blind and lame, has been shot by Vdaurri
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18
SPEER'S WINE OF ELDER,
Celebrated

8PEER'S WINE OF ELDER,
Celebrated
For its wonderful md beneficial qualities GENTLE
STTMULANT TONIC DTuRETTC and SUnORIF1C, which
testified to by Physicians thousands Ladies and Gentle
in ali parts of Europe and America
AS a Gentle St5,mulant and Tonic,
strengthens the digestive Organs improving the Appetite
and Purifying the Blood.
AS Diurette,
Ii impers healthy action to the GLANDS, KIDNEYS aud
URINARY ORGA NS-very beneficial in DROPSy, GOUT,
Eruptic and Rheumatic Affections
AS & sutgorIGc,
upon the Skim opening the pores and cxpe1ling all
Dries by Dsensib perspraion thereby driving Eruptions
and cleansing the surface giving and vgor the whole
system, and BLOOMING SOFT and HEALTHY condition
Of the SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
THE Chippewa Tribe IF Indians
Have long the Blossom and Fc of the Elder
their most valuable remedies.
In Germany,
The Berries dried and preserved by families for III
Of sickness.
Speer's Wine Of Elder
Is pure from the Juice of cultivated Elder recommended by
PHYSICIA1s and CHEMISTS possessing remarkable lna.
dcina properties SUPERIOR to any other Wines in COMMON
Use, and excellent article for all WEAK and DEBILITAT=
ED PERSONS and the AGED and INFIRSI, removing ALL
OBSTEUCTIONS improving the APPETITE and benofttinR
LADIES and CHILDREN.
a Ladies' Wine,
Because it will not uoxcate It contains mixture
spirits and other liquors. and admired for its rich peculiar
and nutritive properties imparing healthy the Sto.
ach and Digestive Organs
s-A glass full or may be used with meals
any time through the day, desired.
We will only ask your indulgence make trial this
Wine.
For sale in New Orleans by f. j. HART & Co, JOHN
WRIGHT Co, JAMES SYIE Canal street. and by all the
principal Druggists throughout the United States.
a8-The trade supplied at propriGtnr's prices.
ALFRED SPEER Proprietor
my2E lykW 2Ns Broadway, New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

Y W. g. j. e, STARR,
CAMDEN IRON WOEK
Camden, New aJerg2y.
-Nanufacturcrsof-
All kinds of CASTINGS and APPARATUSfor GAS WOEKS
WROUGHT IRON ROOF FRAMES t or Retorts and other
Eouse8.
REFORTS and all CASTINGS raquredf 5ettingthe nthe
Attest and moati pproved modes.
WASHERS CONDENSERS, SCRUBBERs and EXHAUST
ERS, for relieving the Reorts pressure.
PURIFIERS, varying 20OO 100000 cubicfeedany
purifying capacity
WROUGHT IRON LINE SIEYESF or PURIFIERS
STATION METERS ofsllszes
GAS HOLDERS, TELESCOPE and SINGLE With Cast Iron
Guide and Suspension Frames.
GAS GOVERNORS or REGULATORS.
STREET MAINS from N to 48 inches diameter for Water OF
Gas.
STREET MAIN CONNECT IONS snch IS Branches, Bendp,
DTips, Sleeves ETC.
eEof Els from to 80 inches aced plain
WROUGHT IRON WOEK-All the Smith and Shoot IroI
Work required in md about Gas Works.
B4~Communcatons should be addressed to the PRINCI
PAL OFFICE, CAMDEN NEW JERSEY.
R9-BRANCH OFFICE l26 SOUTH THIRD STREET
PHILADELPHIA. Iel3 ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18
PHILADELPHIA CARDS.

GyHESTNUT GROVE wBIsRY:
CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY
The Proprietor of the above CELEBRATED WHEY d t
sre introduce the article the public and physicians city
ard country, the
Hzrest DAnusa6ls S&fzZ2uisnt
which has been prepared for medical use
cordial heathul and nvigorang TO the enfscoled
whether by age disease 1t distilled the best rye enc
a Rnd nutritious properties BY proco
peculiarly his whereby tho Fusi Oil other uoxou7 in
gradients known be contained in the Whisky general un
cootey separated that the absolute purity at
tcle from any foreign sGnixture is guaranteed.
In addition to the following testimonials from he
Analytical Chemists of Philadelphia York and Boz.
Diploma and Dr. Jackson of Boston, has testified under
to it's absolute purity. Read the following
CEBTIFICA OATES:
Philadelphia Sept. g. 1853
We have carefully tested the sample of Chestnut Grove
Whisky which you sent and find that Of the
poisonous substance known Fus Oil which is the
Bc and injurious ingredient of the WhskieB general use
BOOTH, GARRETT Il CAMAC,
Analytical Cherists
New York, Sept s, 1853.
have auayzed sample Of Chestnut Grove Whisky
from Mr. Charles Wharton, Jr of Philadelphia, and having
carefully tested pleased that is entirely
from poisonous do0seroHa substances It Is urURnay
pure and fine favored quality Of Whisky,
JAMES R. Chiffon Analytical Chene
Boston, March + 1855
have mHde chemical anaIvBis Of commercial samples Of
Chestnut Grove Whisky which proves free from hoh5av7
Fus oils. and perfectly pure and unadultersed The
favor Of this Whisky ia derived from the grain In
featuring It. Respectfully,
4. A. HAYES, NJ. D., State Assayer,
No. Is Boyston street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18
SOUTHERN AMERICAN
AROMATIC BITTER CORDIAL,
And
Tonic Aromatic Bitters.
CORDIAL FOR LADIES, AGED PERSONS. e.,

viii ese Two varieties of Bters the first is to be taken mixed
WIN ay agreeable fluid. while the takea pura
or ooh may be mingled together forming Bitter of greater or
ltsS eHy so rs please every The aroma and deli
% tnSse btleT possess have induced the first Judges
TO pronounce them the best of the creation '17
HH pu naIly etcaconS in restoring health ro.
go i pared DIGESTION that fruitful of diseases
such as Dyspepsia Nervous and Liver AGectSns General
HS"knesS etc az OF which render life a burden
any hma OF Fever followed by proaced convalcscnce
an GVoqont weakness no remedy is better adRpted
store SfeG and hasten the complete return of health
n B-lhe American Bitters may likewise taken pure
e 10 nor contain much Spirits tho apparently strong flavor
taey possess arises from The the pedominance Of Bit
'e pfihSpe 9oh OF which however highly agreeable.
san bers mas been introduced into general prn-
cipal Hotels Clubs Cofteehouses, etc. F
Prepared and sold by
A. A. PEYCHAUD, Apothecary,
30 Royal street. New Orleans.
A-The above Bers found also in the PRINCIPAL Grocer.
les ConectioneIies Cofeehouses Hotels Clubs &c 2 iiy