davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08

a. The INDIAN CouNTRY-We have been favored
with the following extract from the report of Hon.
S. s. Scott, acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs
of the Confederate States Government. The whole
report is said to be very complete and nteresting.
The part which give Is an exposition Of the ter
ritoral AREA, geographical features, tribes, popu
lation etc., which will be very acceptable to our
readers: stst77+s %,alta1. -.l
The Indian Territory (not including the Usage
country-ts extent being unknown--nor the S00-
0GO acres belonging to the Cherokees, which lie
between Missouri and Kansas } embraces an area
of 81 ,07S square miles, more than ffty-two and q
half millions Of acres, to-wit: E-
The land of the Cherokees, Osages, Quapaws,
Seuecas and Shawnees, Ss, los square miles, or
240, 1888, 800 acres.
That of the Creeks and Semnoles, 20,63l
square miles, or l3 lao 900 acres. -
Tbat OF the Reserve Indians, and the Choc-
taws and CEickasaws, 23437 square miles, or
Ii, ,000, 900 acres.
It's population consists of Cherokees, 25 900 !;
Osages. 1901; Quepaws, 800; Greeks. l3,500 !;
Semiuoes, 2,5Uo; Reserve Indians 1000; j. Choc-
taws, 1850; and Chckasaws, 4, 4,70O-makng an
aggregate of II $50 souls.
This Indian country is, in many respects,
reaya magnificent one. 1t is one Of the bright
est and fairest spots Of the great West. By the
hand Of nature it has been blessed with advantages
in great profusion, and Of the highest and rarest
character. Diversified by mountains filled with
iron, coal and other mineral treasures and broad
reaching plains, capable of grazing, for large
portion Of the year. innumerable hordes q cattle
with the Red river running along its southern Dor
der, the Arkansas river almost through ils GENRE
and their tributaries reticulatiug Its entire sur
face-possessed of climate generally mild and
genial, and soil unsurpassed for depth and fer.
tility, adapted to the growth of cotton, hemp and
all kinds of grain, it is certainly the equal natu-
rally of the most favored lands on this continent,
and only needs the development of its resources to
become an invaluable adjunct of the Confederate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08

country paper refuses to publish obltuar les
gratis, but ADDS: awe will publish the simple
announcement of the death of any OF our friends
with pleasura.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08

FLYING ARr1LLERY.--Al young men inclined to
this branch of the service are requested to read
an advertisement under the above caption.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08

| BONDS FOR SALE.-Sixty bonds of $500 each are
advertised for sale by the Board of Commissioners
| First Draining District. See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08

FATAL ACCIDENT TO Young LADY IN RICH.
Eosp.-on Friday last, two young ladies' o. o. R,ch.
carriage, when ths horses took fright and ran
y way. The yonng ladies were thrown out and
BADLY injured, and we are panied to hear that one
Of them, Miss FanAy Shields, daughter of Mr.. John
n. Shields, died on Saturday morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08
BoHrHMPs. DYER AND sOoUEKR,

HhS the pubic LnS no Assumed
lB nusinsss de Dseae o u hoSai eeA
with the cn!etu
Ion for which i Celebrated.
which, the ysars. has
The his sstablshman Bourhsr
street. guarantee fsr thoss who bonnr him With hs
pafzQnaSss e-Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08

A" personal" in one of the New York papers
states that Fanny Fern has separated from her
husband. Cause-illusage. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08

For RECORDER FIRST DIsrRIcr.-It will be seen
that Hon. Lucien Adams, 80 long Recorder of the
Fourth District. Is candidate for election to the
same Office in the First District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08

John G. Heenan, the pugilist, arrived at New
York few days ago, from Europe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08

David q. Rheims, the Oldest printer IN new
York, died on: ths 22d inst, At Mor'sasnia' asea
eighty years s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08

Col, Edward Marlborough, proprietor Of the
Marlborough House in Raleigh, N. u, died las'
Thursday. .s@sr"s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08

ExEMPTs.-An order of Gen. Lowell is this morn.
ing published. by which it will be seen that all
emptons of mechanics and laborers at the Con-
federate States Arsenal must be respected.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08

THE LONDON QuARTERLY on THE AMERICAN
QUEsTIoN.-The Baltimore American complains OF,
"a ponderous artiele'' in the london Quarterly
in advocacy of the Justice of the Confederate
cause. The American gives but few extracts
from the article. Among these, however, we find
the following significant sentences -.
Itdoes seem the most monstrous Of anomalies
that Government founded on the sacred right Of
insurrectlon," should pretend to treat as trait
ora nd'rebels six or seven millions of people who
b Withdraw from the Union, and merely dsh to be
lei dlone..-
Again w.
Thsreri is verge and room enough on the vast
Continent of Nesth a. Amerioa forstwo or three or
even more, powerful Republics, and each may
flourish undisturbed, it so inclined, without being
a source Of disquet to its neighbors There viii
be no loss Of anything which conduces to the
general happiness of mankind. for the contest OF
the North now is confessedly for empire.
Another:
OF one thing the citizens of the Federal States
may rest assured !: that if ever the time arrives
when the Confederate States may be entitled, ac-
cording to the usual course of International
policy, to claim cur recognition, that recognition
tctu not be delayed an hour out OF regard to al the
menaces which the disappointed party may fuiini-
nate against us. e w.
Z. SALT The salt question is again attractipg
much attention. Within the past ten days the
article has advanced in our market from sl4 and
SIS to $40 o sack. We have received 9 sample
from some salt works in Horny District, which
equals anything of the kind we have seen, ana
which Is pronounced by superior judges to be q
Hrst-rate article. specimen Of this salt, which
looks like granulated snow, may be seen at our
Office. AS an evidence of what little enterprise
may accomplish, we have been informed thai the,
gentleman who manufacturers this nearticle turns
out about l50 to 200 bushels q week; for which he
finds a ready market at the reasonable prIee-
now-a-days-of IS a bushe. His salt pans consist
of old steamboat boiler, divided ongitudinally,
and he has already made a fair profit, which he
truly deserves, on his investment Cannot many
others in our State turl their attention the sim
pie manufactnry of this most necessary article !?
fGhsrleston Mercury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08

MILITAnY,-PIease see notices.
PIsroL LosT.-See advertisement.
FOUND. A black she goat. See advertise ment
To RENTASee advertisement of offices and fur.
nished rooms.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08

ADJUSTMENTS Queen Sisters appear at the
Academy Of Music for one week only, commence
ing tonight. No doubt large and admiring au.
dience will greet these much-admred young art
ists. As native Southern talent theirs is deserv.
ing of special patronage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08

! McCULLocH AND MISUNDERSTANDING to the
fall of McGulloch aud Mcintosh, the Little Rock
Democrat gives the following particulars:
During a lull in the battle, while the Federals
were taking d, new position, Gen. McCulloch went
a short distance from his command to reconnoitre,
or ascertain the position of the enemy. 1t ap-
pears he was in an exposed position with his spy
glass to his eye, when he was shot through the
heart and fell dead. 1t is stated that Gen. McIn-
tosh saw him fall, and sent an officer to the
body, SO. 1t would not be recognized. In half an
hour after Mcintosh was killed. and the news of
his death and that Of McCulloch spread through
the ranks.
It is very certain that had it not been for the fall
of McCnloch and Mcintosh at the critical moment,
the victory would have been decisive one. As
is is their dead and wounded exceed ours, at the
lowest calculation. as three to one. We have two
or three hundred prisoners, among them thirty
officers.
Al to the result of the battle the same paper
says:
The first news that came led us to believe that
we had suffered defeat and maguifed our losses.
We have gained victory, though not decisive
ons, but at a tremendous cost. Hardly anything
eSfu compensate US for McCulloch, Mcintosh, Slack
nd other heroes who fell on that dreadful day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08
VOLUME XIV.
AUCTION SALES.
TWO-s DRY BIZ OK DWELLING IN TEE FIRST
ael e~r ~ Diotrict at auction. '97T2@
BY McCERREN & LANDRY,

y g. W. McCEHREN, Auctioneer.
Office and Sa!esroom, Masonic Hall. St. Charles ST.
"WEDNESDAY. April ., ag l2 O'Clock, NJ,
Exchange
A TWU-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Bttusted IN the
First Dis rc The square bounded by Tnaa, st. There
81 Thomas and TchDIptou,a h, lot q
feet inches Thalia feet inches fines ST. Theresa
by dspth OF l2D feet inches Lies to Tc oupouas
sree and llG feel inches and lines Side next 1t
Thomas
The improvement well built two story brick house and
ki chsn and with every convenience for genteel family
Il VIII CHI are in good nrdsr. ~ -
TkRMs-One third cash tho balance in and years,
with not secured by properly pei
current ah per cent eventual interest," cash. at the
liou uf the putcEa,or
set Of sale bcorn - Notary Puoc At the Expense
OF this pnrrhtser. - =
The nises be examined any time pre- vous the
''hy OF hhe. APPS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08

DzBow's REvIEw-b bi-montbly number for March
/ and April-bas been placed upon our table. This
issue of the Review is filed with excellent articles
just suited to the times, and written by our most
distinguished Southern authors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08
Uem 0rleans 9ailp Grestert.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1862.
BATTLE OF MONTERREY.

The victory at Monterey, according to all &C.
counts, is a complete The Confederates have
captured prisoners, variously estimated at from,
six to twenty-five thousand, have taken eighteen
batteries ct the point Of the bayonet, and have
driven the enemy back to the Tennessee river,
where they ere seeking to escape on their gun
boats and Transports. .. 8.
We know not yet what s the loss on either side
except that It seems certain that the brave John
ston has fallen. There have been, without doubt,
heavy losses on both sdes-for more depended on
this battle than any that has been fought since
the beginning of the war, and the Confederates
must have fought with more earnestness and i'm
petuosity even than the Federals On this battle
hinged the possession of the great inland line, the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, and also the
safety Of Memphis. Had the Federals succeeded
| they would have broken up the principal line of
communication we have with Virginia, they would
have had Memphis in their grasp, and forces at
Island No. 10 and Fort Pillow would have been
placed in a most critical position 1t was a
knowledge of these facts that inspired our brave
soldiery with the determination to win the splendid
victory that they have achieved. ,..,.-
1t is doubtful whether the army under Gen. Buell.
was in this fight. The probabilities are that it was
not. At the last accounts, this army was at Co.
lumbia, in Tennessee, repairing the bridges which
had been burnt by the Confederate cavalry. Be-
sides this, we MENTION in any of the reports
that have been received, of Nelson, Crittenden,
Sch1pn Thomas and other Generals, known to be
connected with Buel's army. The probability is
twas Grants army alone, attacked and routed
when they did not expect anything but easy
march upon the railroad which connects the Con-
federate Capital with the Southwest. +s's.
Buell must now retreat or be fanked. This vic.
tory is virtually a recovery of the whole of Ten
nessee from the enemy. They may make
desperate effort to regain their lost ground but
will be in vain. Bankrupt in hope well in
money, nothing remains for these baffled and dis
cowfited consprators against the peace and happi-
ness of the Southern people but to acknowledge,
however grudingy it may be done, that indepen-
dence our people have won. 1t may be some
time before it will be done, but it will most
assuredy be done at last.
L Wia- E 20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08

ITEMS OF NORTHERN NEwS.-Ne,p York, March
29- Maj Gen. Hunter, lstely appointed to the
command of the forces of Port Royal arrived at
the Astor House late Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Hunter joined her husband at the hotel yesterday
and was accompanied by s. W. Stoctnn. one OF
his staff, the rest of whom were expected at the
same time but. owing to some delay, have not
yet arrived. Gen. Hunter expects TO sail tor Pol
Royal to morrow ...
Gen Fremont and family arrived from Wash
ington late on Saturday night, and occupied the
apartments retained for them at the Astor. Blsi-
ness connected with his appointment will detain
the General in town few days, after which he
will proceed to the discharge of the duties
of his command.
As the season advances the number of people
going to Europe increases. The Hammonia. which
sailed yesterday for Southampton, Havre and
Hamburg, took out ninety iu the cabin; and
the City Of Washington, for Liverpool, nearly one
hundred. sa-
A personal" in one of the evening papers
states that Fanny Fern has separated from her
husband. Cause ill-usa 2e. The fact (f a fact it
be) makes deal OF small talk in. the world of Bo.
hemia.
The work on the new frigates Tconderoga and
Lackawanna is steadily progressing at the Navy
Yard. The former has her frame up, and the lat
ter ia being planked. The gunboats (formerly
ferryboats) Somerset and Fort Henry, will receive
their armament, in q day two They will carry
four 32-pounders, and Parrot gun each. The
Roanoke will go into the hands of the mechanics
on Monday. The Savannah is undergoing rep airs.
It Is said that she is be RACED and ironpated.
The gunboats Madgie and PATRON went to sea
this morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08
INlltarr .zlulIrrs.

aeAfA VI u httIAn " Y-VtsTHD A
HxJ sS p,ts'ic =" e IA ., 'n'l u ,e esponse OF
Y-H&SA IN h'y " q hfee III rita; ID n.lut
~ made " ths .lHn NJ 10 Gv,r Ell ng Price. o
~ n on'l. ps or niforns and inrniehs 8or
t,hl "ts hho othtr nhh NJ No
lpo ch"uJIto'a Iy-lo.d IRA
a,'or an II ecprner OF Jack K u ets Il,
~ 1Hre9 pislr G. I'm r. VIC aILIIS
N III have app' MT, for the i-nipAl Light Aiiltr,
Fpp FFiprn sIi.o,aa.hss nha5lss Fi.EE,',l En- ,=
Sec'n !hsusnant-fd .afdf stss.
Ihitd LisptsnAni--JAms. Iefurts,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08

M1LITAgY.-Please see notices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS FInsr bRAISiuG nist hICr, I
~ iIity tIall. New nlc,ns p.ii s, lSh2.
es- Proposals for Bohds Proposals. will
be rece|vea this uf until 2 riok, M, this 1S
April for the OF Sky onps Of ts,9 Five iun
dred Dollars eaeh, payable The l Of Jay 1880 with
per coupons attached payable The st of
uary aud Isl of nlv, eAca year. la
Said Bonds Issued by tho Board Commissioner
Fri Draining sct, by ~ hory of suppl. mrtxsS
to an entitled act ovid, for the leveex drHnit
recaiming lands in ions the ,ri-te,
OF Orleans and Jeff Approyed March 49, 1856 Said
supplementary approved March.7, 1889.
Bids be- endorsed " Proposals for the Purchase of Bond
aId directed to l,., ~ 4 sT
ap8 tap28 N. F. BA1tEY Pfestdeph
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08

A. FIFTY DOLLARS d .UNrp-ABLE-
- bodisf sen wante1 DREiEX ARTILLERY,
attached e Pinchney's Battalion. stationed the
Apply the Odd ellows .ll on Camp street. oppost.
Lhfatet'e Square. -77 ~ rr -
m'4tf 4. nspetM Nr csp,sip
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-08

r HEADqrAarE.s GiizEss' ,.pARp ,
you ARa n nR Et,s nsw ot'e..; ,s. ,p,,ls 1892
meet az The Atm"ry rHl, avENfNG HI An i,- AMI ~
nj ~ O'Clock, fully snl-d and egu p,ad fo .hds or,il
~ By order - -
n, R. swAsEr, o.s- - ~ 'e''h'' '+aps'a; :;
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03
Err. y. BOy'EE PODS,
IMPERIAL VINE IITTERS

from all who hare not used thom. We challenc,
the world Ia produce their equal
These Bitt"rs for the cure Of Weak Stonich~
General Dc bity. ami for Purifying and Ennch;nc
the Blood, are absou,elv unsurpassed by any other
remedy earth. To be assured ofthis il ~ ONLY
necessary TO make the trial. The Wine itself 4.
of i superior quality, being about one third stron.
ger than otfrr wines: warming ana invigorarinc
the whole sysrem from the head To the feet Az
thes" Biftcla tonic and Alternative in their char
"cter so tbs strengthen and invigorate the whole
svsteni. and yise fine tone and healthy action to
all its parts, ~ equslizng the circulation, remov-
ing oosfructions. and PRODUCING genera, warmth.
They are $50 exc llen' fo' Diseased ard Weak
nes pecular to FEMALES, where tonic ia re-.
Guired to s;r"nethen and brace the system No
Lady, VIE a subj ct to assilude and faintness.
should be vi , Ut them, as they revivifyinc in
their action
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03
DR.. Dods Celebrated Wine Bitter,
Are Unsurpassed!

For Sore Throat. so common among the Clergy
they are truely valuable.
For the aged and infrn. and for person. of a
weak cons i'urion-.or Ministers Of tie Gospel
Llwvrrs. and public sp"akcrs-for Book Keen
ers. Taiio-s, Sea rnstrDsscs uicn@. Artists and al
persons leading sedcntary life, they will prove
truly beneficial.
As Beverage. .hcy are wholesome, innocent
an delicious 10 the taste. They produce all the
exlilaratng effects Of randy or Wine, without
ntoxc ting and are a valuable remedy for per
SONS addicted 20 the use of excessive strong drink
md who wish tn refrain from il. They are pure
and entirely free from the noispirs contained IA th,
a'ulier'tcd Wines and Liquors with which the
'oun'ry is flooied
These Bitters mol only CURE. but Pr EVEN
Di cease. and should hp nsed Nv ali who live in A
country where the water + bad. or whe"e Oh II,
and FcVers are prevalent BENZ entirely limo
cent an harmless. they my bc eiveu irerl 10
Children and Infants witt impuritv.
Physicians. (lerCymcn, rni Temperance n va,
Gates. a. an act of humanity, should assist Il
spreading those tru', valuable 81 FE2S over u,
and, and thereby essentially aid in harish;ne
Drunkenness and Disease.
II ALL AFFEcTI-Ns OF TIE l'EAD SIcR
H. adache. q, n rvou- II"a,ia h.. Dr.
Dolls Imperial Wine Bitlers viii b.
found TO he mos'sa lutary and Eliza
cioul
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03
Err. y. f:8ree EesyS,
Imperial Wine Bitters

Are prepared by an eminent AID skliful physician
who has ,scd them successfully in his practice for
the ltft twenty five Years he PROPRIETOR, before
nnrch isn the exclusive right 20 IT nufacfurr and
SCI Dr.. p wee DaGS' Celebrated Imperial Vine
BitterS, had them tasted hy two distinguished mcdi
cal practitioners who pronounced them a va,aablc
remedy for disease.
Although the medical men Of thc country ~ a
General thing dis'prrn,e Of Patent Medicines. vet
we do not believe tint respectful, Phvsiciln can
e found in the United States. acquainted with
the medical prcnrrtes. who will not hiailv m
prove DR.. J. BOYEE DODS' IMPERIAL WINE
II TIERS.
In all newly settled places. wi,er'' there is al
WAYS large quantity Of tecay;nS timber from
~ HIGH poisonous miasma is created these bitsets
should be used every morni' 6 before breakfast.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03
1otiffs.
GENERAL OFFICE,
Pittsburgh, TT. Wayne Il Chicag
Railway Company.


NOTICE The Pi:t~burgh. Fof' rl,nc au
Chica-o il~ay Company, havin. received
proper Legal CONVEYANCE Of the Rail Road, from
Pittsburgh 10 Chicago. with all its sppcndaas.
real personal and mixed. late the property OF "a,
Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chca - Rail az
Comp .nv. now assumes the rlnt,ol AMI manage.
ment OF said Roai md property
All persons rmnlnved -n or about said Ro,d
may ron nue. N u cir r"~pectivr 20 itions o. stu
tiuns unit ar her nii..p
All persons lSsnt.il a. aii c9ipnratiOus, de
- ia, nus r,ss arr7ngcinrnts. Nisn ~ To con
fue or ch inge n, re, xstine. III AT once
apply tathe ponc' officers y, las Company, ~
this Company is b salin ", n Arrangements or IN
Outstanding that il does not expressly assume.
G w CASS, President.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03

The mfny certificates which have been rendered
anil the letters which daily receiving,
are conclusive proof that an1onv II" women these
Bite = have gwen Il Satisfaction winch no others
have ever done before. No ,or in the land
should he without them. and hos, Who once use
them will not fail to keep supply
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03

Persons wishing 10 purchase unmproved l,nds.
Oh lay terml. viii DO well e. give me call. al
80 have the q address Of the larger portion Of
nonresident land uerS, which viii enable me 10
l@certain I'll, price OF large quantity of land
which j. moi descsihcd in the above lit.
THOS. MCDONALD.
Plymouth, Indiana 1851.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03
@ealeai,
'ENO z ks r. E'k ep 81
OF THE UNITED STATESu

In the month Of December 1858, the undcrsign
ed Tor the nret time ofe ed for sale TO the public
Dr. j. BoVee Dods' Imperial Wine Bi, tiers
ana In this short period they have given such uni
Versal ton to the many thousands of ner-
sons who have tired them thatit il now an estab-
hsheu article. The amount of bodily and mrnta
mi'ery arising simply from neglect Of small
cornNiantsis surprising and il is therefore OF the
utmost Importance that a strict attention 10 The
ea't and mos: tsfn. bodily aiIment should be had
Tor diseases of the body must invariablv affect the
mind The subscribers now only ask ..ial of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-03
J. UINCHE TER. IS John st. NY
TIE SPECIFIC PILL.
sPKCiiIc REMEDY FpR
Soo,mator h., Genial We lsr 9. s. a, d
Gener II t@b ity III eithe. ex

Gener, II t-b ity III eithe. OK
This " IN Is, the terrible con sequences az which.
are tn wei kroNn Ia r"Gur pprc than bare IL.
usion ~ than. - on" at tlie mast ms ,lious and
therefore ,.ln- crpus. 90 y the long cat llosur OF
human Tia. IL ans ia" v"rv springs of Life
ap,iy IN Term mes the 'nstitufi"n. aud sinks the
nnlispnv victim in'n imbccilitv AMI premrturc
crave From on" To six hrNrsnt tho SPECIFIC
PILL IRE general, sun en- 10 Ire - permanent
cu . in he mos a-g,Tv i'rd c,srs Nilrrhrr Con.
-,it,t;.n,l. ,ri in rom l...-. or T.. X o. cs.
MD Al TESr'vo Y.
"Wc hclievr il to he. IN the .rratuen' of Spcr-
mat. rrhcn. e,rt Specific m, medic ~ can
he ="
B KEITH. ID. lam. Jour of Medical
Scieuce.
81 hav" found them all that could hc desired.
Their eject has been truly w,nderlul. J used
them in c,sr o. Sperm ,rrhea of long slahdidg
which ha- b eu under treatment rvetrs. thin
thrre box swiil complete th. care "
E z DlCKFE, VI. ID.
r5' Tiis il not n Homeopathic Remedy nor i.
her. any mercury or other deieterious ingredient
90 hinrd th il.
PRICE I'll per box. Six boves for S.. bv
IN ill pre- All. F,r sal. all respectable 'rur
eists. M srtne Sole General Depot in the Unn,d
State. bv
WING e srER. IS Joi NY.
m1rl l7ly