davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-02

Who ARE CoSsoRrPrs.-The enroll.
mont OF conscripis under the new or
ders and new laws promises to be at.
tended with great evil, if not actual
danger to the Southern cause. For
several weeks past, parties exempted
from enrolment by physical disability,
and having in their possession regular
papers of exemption from the Enrolling
Officer, have been forced into the
camps near the city, and unless abso-
luteIy prostrated have been retained,
either under guard or on parole, aud
their protestations, backed by the exhi-
bltion of their papers, have been trea.
cd with the utmost Indifference Some
OF them have been told that although
they may be unable to perform militia
ry duty, they may be detailed for llgh-
er work, such as carrying messages.
cIerking, or nursing at the Hosditals
No power has been granted to any in
dividual i'll the Southern Confcderacy,
not even President Davis to impress
white man into service who is inca
pable of bearing arms and even the
Conscript Act, whose power is in it
self an assumption to which the peo-
pie submit for the sake Of country, gives
no authority to any officer to create cler-
lCal corps, messenger battailons, hos
pitaI nursery companies, out of the
sick or infrIn of the Conseript age IF
these are not wholly exempted, the PHI
Iosophy Of any exemption at all is bad.
There are persons IN this city, between
the ages Of ten and ninety made to
render vast amount of service III the
particular departments alluded to, and
that too, without eomprehending the
sick and disabled, between those two
extreme points Of iuvenescence and
louggsvity.-The Authorities should -
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-02
The Ay0yelles Pelican.

Ih1s thunderer, on a plgmean scale
gives us specimen Of tortuous logic
and blundering worthy Of any TartufT
in the number in which, on the faith
Of caamrd Of bad taste, he seriously an
nounces to bis astonished readers the
entrance in Washington City, Of the
Washington Artillery Of New Orleans.
Some weeks ago, that well informed
sheet published an Order from the
Provost Marshall Of Ayoyelles, con
cerning q certain class of Gonscripts,
which had long been repealed and
which was consequently calculated to
lead people III error and cause dissat-
isfaction As we believe it to be the
duty OF the press to correct such errors
Of public nature, when it can cohve-
niently be done, we expressed ur>shr-
prise that the Pe}jcan should have
published such a document agiihom am
comment upon it. Whereupon the Mchg
Editor comes out with the following,
evidently meant for an answer, al
though it does not in the least allude
10 Tie mann question. w.
"The Union will learn that it is customa-
ry with us TO publish in cur paper whatever
orders or official documents tiht are sent us.
at SO much per square, whether the doen
ments are amquated or not"
The Pelican then acknowledges that
he knows OF but one principle, j. e., to
publish whatever may he sent him, at
50 much per square, disclaiming all
intention Of ever expressing an opin-
ion to its being right OF wrongl lie
wishes it to be publicly known that
documents Of any nature may be sent
him with certainty Of being uncondi-
tionally published, provided he is al
lowed to charge 50 much per square
for their publication, # they are apt
to lead the public in error or cause
any amount of mischief, it is inmate
rial to him, he pockets the cash, say
ing: dpres moi ID i'm du monde! We do
not congratulate the Pelican ON that
principle Of hfs, and we are happy in
the conviction that for the honor of
Press, we consider it as an unfortunate
exception to the general rule.
The Pelican errs, when it says that
the substance of the Ordtrin question
related to Avoyclles alone The Or
der related to the Conseription Law,
it emanated from Richmond, and con-
cerncd not only Avoyelles, but all the
Confederate States, as every body, and
especially an Editor should know
rs to the forgiveness SO magnani-
mously granted to us by the Peiican,
we accept it with due appreciation of
the nairct6 which procured us such
precious boon.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-02
TRIAL or CONSTRUCTORS IN rRANcE-rLoT

TRIAL OF CONSTRUCTORS IN FRANCE--rLOT
AGAINST NArotEoN's LIFE.
The following appears III the Paris
correspondence nf the Herald =
The trial Of fifty four members of
The secret revolutionary society has
hccn one of the prominent topics of
the week The lc adcr of the concern
is a young man named Easscl, whose
head has evidently been slightly Graz
ed by reading the philosophy Of Four
rier Cabot and other socialistc saints.
lie was formerly Il sub-leutcnant in
the Ninth Hussars. IN 1852 he was
transported and returned to Franae
in 1860, under the general amnesty
In 1861 lie gathered up the remnants
of the Sociote Blanqui, and addressing
himself to a number of discontcnted
men, and particularly TO those who
had been IN exile with him. he formed
his grand scheme for unsetting the
government, and founding upon its
ruins grand democratic and social.
istic republic.
Among the plans Of the society was
evidently the assassination Of the En-
pcror; and at one Of the meetings,
which used to bc held in cafes and
low caharets, the question was dis
tuSsed whether demonstration should
I've made at thc representation of the
"Nolontaires dc 1914" ut the st. Mar
tin. Nassel, TO cover'his design, pro
tcssed Is be recruiting for Garibalti
and went to ltaly in 1860, and wroae
from there that he was IN communica-
ton with Mazzina and Garibaldi, and
that he could procure there ten thous-
and muskets. All this while the argus
eyed moacRardS-tho detective police of
Paris-were following up Vassel and
his associates, knew the times and
places of meeting, and thaa topics of
discussion in them, and finally,
when the authorities had obtained
possession Of copies Of all Important
documents, and a sufficient amount of
evidence against the parties, thev
were arrested,
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-02
Counterfeit Confederate Notes.
MOBILE, September 8, 1862.
7rs Register and Adreytiser:

MOBILE, September 3, 1862.
Ed'tors Register and 1drertiser:
The following is a copy of descrip
tion furnished of counterfeit G. S. Trea
sury Notes, by the engravers of the
genuine, (Messrs. Hoyer and Ludwig),
viz:
Gsnnine.-The hearts between Tie
X x on the right hand lower corner
do not join-thus x heart heart x: in
counterfeit they do thus, x heart
heart K, and. .on the end of cotton bale
in L G plain, in genuine only the L to
be seen and that by aid Of a glass.
Ffies.-Genuine, two sailors-one
with mallet, has hair well down and
smooth; in counterfeit, blown up as
in a gale.
Hunarefs-Cotton Wagon, mule,
cotton press, and mule near the press,
blurred, and spokes Of Wagon wheel
done III genuine, and flr0
stones at foot of the sailor, on left hand
lower corner; i'll counterfeit, mules and
press distinct and well executed, and
three stones at foot of the sailor.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-02

We take pleasure in publishing
the following, handed to us BY friend,
as it records an act Of generous patrl-
otism. 1t also sets an example that
should be followed by those whose
means allow them to show their devo-
ton to our cause, by helping the Gov
'nmentin the gigantic colltestit is car
wing Oh FOR the achievement Of our
Confederate States Of America, Execu-
tive Department, Official Bust
ness.)
RrcHMoNp, August 5th, 1862.
Mn. HENRY II. MYERs,
SlR.-l am directed by His Excel
lency, the President, TO acknowledge
the receipt Of your letter Of the 30th
June, rendering to the Contederacy
present of five hundred Bushels Of
Corn.
The delays i'll the mail are such, that
your letter has Just reached rs.
The President directs me to ex-
press to You his thanks Tor that evi-
dcnce Of zeal and devotion to our com
mon cause. Your letter has been re-
Ierred to the Commissary General and
will receive from him prompt atten-
ton.
No assurance Of aid by Intcrven.
Iion OF European powers have yet
been given us: but the spirit of the
people gives assurance that the South
must triumph and transmit to posteri-
y her birthright Of Independence.
| have the honor, sir, to present you
the compliments Of the President.
Your Ub't. serv't.
Burton IL Harrison,
Private Secretary.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-02
ToNAGE OF THE UNITED STATES.

From Q statement published in the
New York journal of Commerce" it
appears that there were built during
the year 1861, lilo ships, 50 briggs, $50
schooners, 81 sloops and smaller
crafts, and 264 steamers, Of a total
gc Of 319.539.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-02
VISIT OF TIE NEW ORLEANS DELEGATION TO
MR.. SOULE,

Permission has been given by the
the Secretary Of War to the New Or
leans delegation now hereto visit
Mr. SouIe at Fort Lafayette The fl-
ture disposition Of Mr.. Soulc may be
affected by the report made by these
gentlemen Of the attitude he il willing
u assume towards the Government.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-02

Garibaldi has arrived at Spez1ia.
His wounds are in favorable eondi-
ton. Nothing has been done as to
his final Disposition The rebel Steam
or "290' received q heavy armament at
sea, and will cruise and attack North
ern commerce.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-02

The hon secretary of war announces
to Gen Van Dorm, that the president
is the only person who. can declare
martial law. consequently IT is abolish.
cd throus shout the whole Confederaey
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-02
Ladies' Military Aid Society.

This Society will assemble on Sat
urday, at st. Denis Hail. rs will be
seen by the call Of it's President, Mrs.
Boyce. The ladies of this Parish have
nobly done their share towards helping
our soldiers, SO far. However, their
task is far from being ended, much re-
mains yet to be done for the relief and
comfort Of our brave defenders. It
is but too evident, from all appearances,
that the Confederate Government. for
some cause or other, fails in furnish
ing the soldiers with all the necessa-
ries Of the winter campaign. No
doubt, this is owing to causes out of it's
control, and only imposes upon us
stronger obligation to use our most
strenuous exertions to do for the army
what the government cannot possibly
accomplish. AS the parish pays four
thousand dollars per month to the fami.
lies of our soldiers, those thus sup
ported by the parish could not but be
happy to devote their time to the
contection Of clothing for their hus-
bands, sons or brothers, if, by means
Of subscriptions, the goods in the hands
of our merchants could be bought at rea-
sonable prices. The merchants have re-
allied such profits this year, that they
might be expected to show some lber-
ality in such a circumstance.
Often, after long and painful days
march, the poor soldier has no other
couch on which to resthis weary limbs
than the cold, hard ground; then in
deed, a pair Of good stockings and
warm shirt are invaluable Injuries
which instil new energies into his
heart, by the thought that those for
whom he endurcs such hards hips, priva-
tions and is ready to shed his last drop
Of blood, do not at least, forget him in
his heroic career. We are confident
that the appeal Of the noble ladies
who compose the Military Aid Socie-
ty' will meet with cheerful and prompt
attention from all classes. Let every
one give according to his means, but
let none be deaf to the voice of CRATE.
patriotism and generosity.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-02

COUNTERFEIT CONFEDERATE NOTES
Below we give as good description
of the genuine and counterfeit Treasu-
ry notes, now i'll circulation, as we
have been able to procure:
In the HUNDRED DOLLAR BILLS. tho
sailor ON the lower left corner of the
genuine not@wcars a black belt, with
the buckle upon it very distinct: in
the counterfeit bills the belt is white
and the buckle not plainly seen. In
the centre picture the mule attached
to the cotton press, in the genuine bill,
is less distinct though larger than in
the counterfeit, and presents his head
to the front; i'll the countesIdbhs "than-
ges his base" and presentstra side
view Oh the gEpund between. the
sailors feet, in the genuine, is brok-
en stone-a separated one by it; in
the counterfeit there ara three sepcr-
ate Stones, the centre one smaller
than the others. At the upper right
corner of the genuine notes, the white
ground appears through the shading
of medallion work, in the counterfeit
the entire work is dark. This will
suffice for the hundreds.
In the FIFTY DOLLAR BILLS. several
white spots appear just over The fig
ures iifty,in the medallion work at the
upper right corner of the genuine bills;
there are none in the counterfeit. The
outside of this medallion work in the
counterfeit. is covered by running
net work; in the genuine there is none
In front OF, and attached TO the chest,
in centre picture of the genuine note,
there is paddock; there is none in the
counterfeit In the genuine note the
head ofthc man in the lower left cor
ner Of the bills is nearly bald, little
hair is combed down smoothly on the
right temple; in the counterfeit bills
q full head Of hair is represented, the
hair on the right temple being slightly
disleyeIed, as by q puff of wind.
TWENTY DOLLAR BuIs.-ln the coun-
terfeit bills the figure 2, on the right
side, is cut by a fine line, entirely sep
Grating the tail Of the figure from the
main body of it; in the genuine the
figure is perfect. In the genuine
bills the hat on the head of the man in
the lower left corner of the note, sits
more upon the top of the head than in
the counterfeit; in the counterfeit the
hat seems to be thrown more towards
the back Of the neck.
A Man TO BE RENEMBFREp.-The New
Orleans correspondent OF Yankee
Journal says
If there be one man in New Orleans
who, more than all other men, dc
serves we'll of his country that man
is John McGinns, editor and propric-
tor Of the True Delta. He has been
faithful among the faithless, and was
manly in time of danger We com
mend him to the President of the Uni
ted States. to Secretary Seward, and
to Maior-G General Butler lie has done
more for the cause Of freedom and
American nationality than all other
newspaper editors in the State of Loui-
siana, We trust that President Lin
coin will, in some signal way, evince
his appreciation of the pluck of this
brave editor. Long may the True
Delta live.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-02

Our renewed thanks to Messrs. John
aber, Fairman L. Taber, j. J. Patton
nd Cole, our Stage Agent, for favors.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-02

Through the courtesy Of our friend
John Taber, our vigilant Post MASTER
we are able to publish letter from
the Lccomte Quarts All those hay.
ing sons Or friends in that company
will read it with anxiety
Mr.. Johy TABER.--I send you the names
Of the killed and wounded at the battle Of
the both Of August, from the "Iecomte
Guards"
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-02

I6f7a We visited, last week the salt
works established by Mr. Avery on an
island in the seamarsh, about seven
miles South West New Iberia, and we
were equally delighted with the novel
ty Of the scene, the natural wealth of
the mines and the extreme politeness
Of the proprietor.
The salt works are situated on the
side Of o hill which springs up, like a
gigantic mushroom, in the midst of
the salt marsh extending from the
prairie to the GulfI until lately, they
consisted only Of springs of very salt
water, which was pumped into series
oI boilers and from its excessive spe
ciIie gravity, (many times greater than
that ofthe Gulf water) rapidly deposi-
ted fine salt. Ny this process 1000 lbs
Of salt were produced per day, but the
demand is prodigious and the quanti-
ty ofsalt made by evaporation was
quite inadequate to meet it; it was,
therefore, happy accident which led
to tue discovery Of the mine Of rock
salt which has just been opened.
At a depth Of l6 feet Mr. Avery has
arrived at stratum of the purest rock
salt, of unknown breath, length and
depth, to obtain which he has only to
remove the loose sand and loan from
the surface and then to blast, or other
wise break up the solid transparent
rock which extends in every direction
and which resembles the ice of lake
frozen during still night.
1t is probable that this discovery
will lower the price of salt, for, if we
rightly understood the proprietor, it is
his intention to sell at as low rate as
possible reservipg to himself only a
reasonable remuneration for the labor
Of his slaves. He would have no diff
Guilty, now, in realizing immense pro-
fits by tle sale o his salt, but he has
established pr.ce, to which he rigid
~ adhcres. refusing to sell pound to
spccula rs, but giving away by the
bushel to poor families who have not
the means Of buying. Democrat
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-12-01
STOLEN.


GTOLEN FROM The UNDER
D.ues. 90 M H. i-.t. % Lest Gst. Ior-
LIP. We c.affg. H. l1Ir. $40 fcrtce. enc q
80 sboa. Is band. t.ra. itrlo gsart @
clf = = stlr. Re-. t. et1sf ltrk f1iel
=. ur~.r-. ~ tt-1c. h.t. tHr p fecr.
r +. -sfaaT 500 tef@ 49,
tt .a. ~ f.H tr Ht
30. - ar~ -eff1r ftr .at He- y g..
- s.fstm 49, ssp.s .ss- - Llr -
&c. KtCIES ROB-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-12-01

cvvG NNNkNAevtV.
VvoSX A~l>NNSuA wlM
cuvs SwsNNNWys, SVvoNMs,
Hvw>Sss, 0AA SOves, WcoS-
Ness ~ StSSosSs " ~
AoNNts 4a..IL .sIg
VvosNs hNVNNNNsNA W.
cvvs NIX vNoSS oosNNNots
AoUAoeAAe ~ S2teeN NNNSN-
uhcs.
EvosEo AllNNAMSAA MN
ewve Nlovv\Neo, toNNeN IN
Aoscs SvoVN yNve 70 yStccW
AvoNs oSNcc w MO Mowvs.
Tvosk's NNANxAeNk ~ NE
EovVNev's &evscAN
EvosNs AANNNAsN>x w>NN
svsvC NC WNslN' g..
NSNA M S0AAeWsNNNg'
slsslby CO. rs. 2
W. VvosN, NsNs Sv: !
Ne>vc\Wst cvve A~NNAe0S
IS VNsuAN 90 * NcNse y,
mlUS, w<tN ono se@NS Q,
eovr esccAAeat NNWsNASNNt
0. ~ c1s t oeh
MoNNS0cNoveA N>NA soNS
az wANoAcseAe 0W
DIR. ). II. GC1T,
% East washington fst40ci
rEDIAEAPoLIR IND
MAso NM oM NvNg@>st
AN&. EOuNNNeA vae SANNN<Ns
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-12-01

1cparatioas oshd er.aaiile az others aFa
'Frso from Polsoas."
"yot dangerous 70 he Human Family
.Ra.s 10 not da on the prsmlses."
'ers.v come CIT % fhsir holcsio dlc.'
oh ar the only i~nf.lible remedies know"
81 .esrs snd more cs,ab1shod in ScvYfrk CITY
Jsofxs-she City Post osice.
U.af sy-ihe city Prisons and Station Houses.
Usef JD-ihs City Steamers, Ships, &C..
ysrIby-thaC City Hospitals, Alias House,, &c
tscf by-iho City Hotels, Asiors,' 81. Nieholss' te
ICED By-ths Boarding Houses. 6o.. &c.
Usct 1y-more than $1,000 Private Families.
IN Sc ono or fico .SpeciB1rs 81 vh1t IS Eter-
,csc,e end 81 Hs EeoIlo-EdNors-De1tcfs, &c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with vsruln needle
80 no longer. n they use CosTAAs' Exterminaiofs-
We hav~ used Il 70 our satisfaction. ard II aboN
cost e. We ould have T. We bad riedpotsent
hut h., Effected nothing; bnt = osrAAe' aflci,
kuocls the breath ouf Of Rats. Nice. kosches. and
bed Bugs. qrscksr than we can Will MS
great der1enl A.. ovos To country. Iedils ~
GcssUe.
HOKE GRAIN sud provisions arc destroyed al
uua Ia 10 Grant County ~ setmi1. than woilo pa
or tons Of this Rsl aus l1s>ct ktleT.-Lancas'
wis.l HsrDid.
sH5yRYR cASfAB--we A. selling your Pre-
p.ratsr- rarstg. vhcr,vsr they have been used
Las. jf-e. Roacbt- sud vornin disappear rapidly
RcAks Z Sror7.gs. Druggists, windsor. 70 .
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-12-01

&c A single tr- q sPAti5f>g's ~TTY71HyD
6UE vfl trer H a.
sPAULDTNO-s PREPAeED GLUY
spAUIDTNG's PREPARED eLuF
sPAULDINGs PREPARED GLUE
SAVE rHg UYcFs1
scososna OssP1TcH
as "a srs-cr = Tar F.t1s .as - Vs
a. ss~ss-ts an ksyr-n. es-1 is sell fcve.ais
se1aat.. Il = r-g t>sfaa-s - l@.s @r1e -te7 -
c1z~sz.lrt ~ z T~ ff, a9se lFr
~. 40
msrrf-~as EErTtr.DcET
v..t. ~urh ea~r-rcsf aef - t-.srf ~
"a + w1oc "a .~.g ttly A. -
.'rtHs PsD'
e-axgrLD EvEkY EcgsE.v
r.E-k srs4 soo-upszs-s 80. tv-is.
FrcI or1
t1<s4a.
LEEEx c. g9ApIDrro.
IA GCEDAh 81 -
CAC--c-
A o-rsass ~unpnaapied pe-sons sr- saezs7aas
a.. - - a. atltf@ i1ta-e1s en-
80 4krtgfUgE. fro1i5 ca--l 1efsr, - ekar
- f-f-rr t--eEes rrtre Lst t.e fra 49,
E~gsPAUlDrxss HxPAfzD oL-zys
az Ia zu.ss vF.ss=s A. S-~s Ss
,ozr.nsstn
X1d~a
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-12-01
PROSPECTUS
rrespestu<efthe urestcri cElsin-
tive hePoFfr.

.HEt.. Fl.
st,aE u.1.-sret ev e.ata afr
o. the H14 taNE & IH
~ srf.arse 49, ifeefs
lasea
60 f-r SIS
Tissue.
IA sfti.
ttnlt#f
a. snl 80 a. - a
.at-r.ii.e. ike see
e. 1T tat tetsIf4 N
srit~l Pr rst4t uase e
usn 81 aty - g 81 A
81 SAYS d. sffff tartn . - rAn-
fkrs shslte tftffU a.l tae
~ y 4a ~
es se1sututc1sl ae4 pass b-ficf
niss1lsfts eaaeras~ss : sf-,a's As
-. - f.afrsz1r 81 sasrt t ttattte seefos
fr.rf ofrscA u.e-e 9ttt tre r1 t
81 arreeftf ~ s.ta Re tc
re-ra xlfee 81 aat
~p-oetsie. lait stesf -
-~f - = ntsrrta 81 ff
M.sf pa1itssel p NetN ~
efsssnsAsif-srz ,
rea.a.ts sas-at utff
toer.aac 81 as 81.
- acz tee et-
@-.astw- - stff SIS ee -
49, -aeta .z.t 49, csfA
- n 81 81 re -ss
k-cftsts
t
-
t.Esa - N.t -
81
a HE ~ Is
FtaE - a~ -
~ -
tAt ftts f4s4 = ~ -
e y. s. tfIrn
M
$50
~t 4H raN~
+t. q - tttr 49,
IE A. I.
-. tA f
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-12-01

80 strumous ol scson-lo-s auceuons rre
curse. the blight, ile potato roi q mankind o.,
@se vile and fiiag as veii a. fatal. They afiss i.
contaminated siitm9ufHy n ne tioot. as
te aess AL srgaai 81. cssfseift oae glttia
al SC uget ere isinfsi ~itA itsr 40 ore e-
o. those ae q tAsni ss fsal-ly ses. ases-s
scrofaiass osrrnp-ea non tte tioot. renier Ai-s
20 healthy al eaeesasii 'sgnifairs 81.
eoalsm.astea iren ue .ys.rr. N~oieHref
uusss 80. slloe'.a. aiserdeH. .iuce thrlrss
te Atrstssp a as urfU.t
,.saUsessiet ih.i 4. .sAisaask lr
ocrai. raler0H1. 81
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-12-01

"They go right to the Spot
srcR Ssus ccrsH
ruEITY YOUR BkxATHi
~rkxSeTrss rovs voiosl
SPArDlNG'S
Throat CORRECTIONS
Good Tor ciergymen
Good for Lecturers,
Good for Public Speakers.
Good for Singers,
Good for C~Onsumptivesl
GENTLEMEN CARRY
sPALDING's THROAT COMPOSITIONS
-LADIFs ARE D%kLissrkp WIZ.
sPALDING's THROAT CONNECTION
CHILDREN car FoK
sPALDINe's THROAT coNFFcTloNr
They relieve a Cough instantly
They clear tho Throat.
They give strength and volume % the VOC
They impafs a dolieiou. aroma 10 tic breai
They arc mado OF Simple herbs end carr
harm any one.
iadvssarr-T he
yoee Or . DslBrsail, Or az ea.a,y sftts ~.
togst package osny glsoai caa.srtors, = =
-" relieve yoa i~nsiaaiiy. ard yoa wis .sree VIA
hat 'shey soio sac sp" Yo viii ia iasns
useful aas Y.es,st while travelling q alton
public mseaag. sr s,aaps yong sonra as slias.
Jour ,n'r, nyoaty orc pack, - an .s's ia q
ing thss yoa win ever saerses .s msa
sispsasihls. yce sinssthen af'h, amssft.
i. &c. Dealers IN Medicines.
seate tTRICE rwrSTY-FNE cEsls.
aeox My s.snatsre.s g .4,1 s 80 raers
ss ,ouuicrsc,t
: and ArssA.ss wfabr sent ., ~a'. srssAa. oars
81
: lOl ofTsrtyoep..
Address.
ID pay pa, : HENRY G. sPALDINc,
lcssfsr
No. 10 cedsr Street Now Yor'
II prr.