davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15

SsE Tue QuEEN SrsTERs This charming young:
troupe are having 4 great success. The house e
the Academy last was really astonishing for.
the last week in lent. 4 Mar yland ii great
card. Weare glad IA hear that these pleasant per
lformances will be continued for some time longer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15

s The man whose conscience troubit,s him, pro.
poses 70 haya 4 ssrsstsd sor dstlsbne tho psaoss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15

Within the past few weeks there has been an
accumulation Of people (citizens they may be)
on our flags Camp street, psrticnlarly, has been
thronged. As for ST. Charles street, 1t has been
crowded. An old citizen sends Us the following
remarks. As we are knowing to the attempted
exemption on the part Of some able-bodied citi.
szens, the remarks below are not ont Of place s.
DEAR 'CHAsoR X moving you to be anxious to
contribute all in your power to advance the cause
of our country, and as am not on The flags daily
think It incumbent on you to urge 5npon his Ex.
scellency, the Governor, the necessity Of masking
every man here do methng ins5the cause, let II
be ever so little. The militia laws appears to bss
inoperatigein many cases. owing to the fact that
certificates OF disability to carry arms are furnished
stoapparentiy sirong aud healthy young men, now
to- he seen leisnrey saantering about The streets,
4 What wish you 70 uT Tge upon his ExeelleRey is
this: to collect from the COMMANDERS OF regiments
and companies, not already in the possession Of
the djutant- General, al the certif Gates Of dis
ability FURNISHED, and hand them over TO Surgeon
General Stone, with authority to compel the al.
tendance Of all having such certificates Of disabs
ity. 1 have no doubt he will place every man in
position in a very short time to dOseryice accord
ing 10 his eapaey " aking care Of the wounded
and attending lpon our sick sold diers. IT may be
urged that there s no authority for this but as We
are now living under martial law trifies must moi
be eonside when the good Of the country is at
stake. fSss.sS FIDEs,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15
Nso 0rleaIls laap Crescent.

TUESDAY MORNING Ar RI Iss2, ,ssa

gEoOia llssils fAI ~
zss,n oh
4 The week opens very quiet thongh there WAS
d great deaI BIZ talk and retalk going on about
fighting and bombsrdment of the forts below the
city There was sorne talk that the telegr aphctI
dispatchas we're suppressed for the nonce II the
authorities had interfered, taken possession Of the
lines months ago, the Southern Confede deracy would
mot hays lost anytbjng. The enemy has spies
everywhere they can use The telegraph day after
day, communicating from the invading army Shove
to The squadron at the mouths Of the Mississippis
Some months since II was given out that no dis
Epatciies III cypher we're permitted to pass over
the lines, Has this resolution been carried out
We opipe not. The time has, however arrived for.
every dspatch coinia over the wires TO be sub.
ject to inspection On the part Of the r
fact, every dispatch coming over the should
Ebe subject to the inspection 81 = scommittee of
well- known citizens before del
The railroad cars for two a. past have been
bringing ID many OF the wounded in the great bat
ties Of the 9Th and 7th at Shiloh. There are many
hundreds yet remaining at Gorinth in camp which
require attention Our ci liens are doing ail they
can. There are some luxnries wanting which can
be readily furnished. Oranges and lemons are
i wanted. Cannot our planters send forward many
i thousands There are no doubt tens of thousands
not gathered, which will answsr . good purpose,
q very beniacent one. There are = great many
things required for the nse OF our most
severy necessary, every little luxury will do much
good. Our advertising columns will inform wonld.
| be donors where to send such donations.
IA commanieati ton before d. calls tie attention
of to the action Of the City Council
ors U the ton granted forthe
relief of tho families volunteers. both in the
Confederate and State service. There are many
families entirely dsstitate and snfiering for the
common wants of life. Many Of these families
never knew what want was before. The commit.
tees oS the Council are urgently invoked sinthe
commune atiop before ~ to act in the premisss
speedily. True, our committees haze 4 Inuitspii
city Of business toattend to relief these
4 families are, i'd our view, tho most pressing
There have been many remarks about thecourss
pursued by the authoriti itiss. The foyoat-M Marshals
In establishing A rate of prices. We have nj
\ qusntly stated that The rates estabf fished by on
authorities would make Gre suss 4of All growers
|sraisers Of cereals and meats II eorroboration d
our views. WI pend the foIlo wing
of New Orleans and cis,
n fxed by Marsiials aud regular Inare
Il ptices III Richmond
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15
aIlhaTlll s|tuusss. ! /

G .Ass GOOD DORPOixTBNlTKAA AZ I.IEE
one of md chrps
w yanks ,Sssera sppi
Will w tegsiyeh ASfcas C 9tg ttIs Bfcot
sAtlnF nd drg1t and psreiculaT L III @
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15
Army Corsrespanden dence.
5T6s Batles d ths sth and sou;hsrn
and Inctdents on The Field aS


The Battles ef tho 6h and sou.hern
and Incidents the Fie1 81
From ON Special CoTespond nt.e
CAxr MePHre4s Corinth, April 5. 1851
s NJ. EaaoY-By what most of % regard as q
special interpo ostion d Proyidsnee IA our behalf,
the Crescent Regiment has been permitted 70. ~
main IN one place for some ten or twelve days but
ii il NOW again under marching orders and at any
moment We may strike tents and start for the
Yankee den On the Tennessee river oposiDg v
drive ths onioneating monsters with fire and steel
ont from the former, and, into the lister.
& Is fdo;not know, however, whether IT is intended
- force the enemy Into decisive battles by ~
lacking him, only 10 draw him into the country,
beyond the range Of his gun sboats, and endeayor
Vi out him %. 4 think that the force TO be sens
sout avery large.
We ate gstssag read % march: and notice Il
just now given that We move Id m honf.
Z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15
sooNlsNrs or a lPRIyATE CLUE ROOM w n

CONTENTS OF "a aPRIyATE CLUB ROOM AT AUc-
d. X, ton, s5S 3 III Is
By McCERREN 81 LANDRY. & 8
q W AfcCERREN, Auetionesf.
ohiee And ssiesfoen Masonic Hall. Charles street.
sEfKIDAY. a pril ls: NJ A 1915 o,clsch a. 4,
The Pfvete Club Room consisting III part ~
Extension Gard Tables,
Assorted Wines Liquors, CockSry aud Glass
ware, Carpets, etc., ac 4S tsass
Also-- 35gsfs
Cooking Stove Gas and Fixtures,
Force Pump and lot Of Lead Pipes, Z
s1rT ERMs-E Cash. IS " 8 sss apis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15

- FHiUEs At EIlHaUNUl APHIL 9 F38 ~
Fionr, Snper6ne per barrel @S71 a
500
Family 25G1 8 ii
Corn, per bushe
Corn Meal per bushei O
Wheat. per bnshel.
Oars pee bushel Ss9g ~
Bacon Sde Ger pound A
BaSon shonlde5s 2
Lard 200
Peasy per blske1 NJ s
Hay, Timothy pr 100 pounds $50 10
PRIcEs EST ABI1sHED HsHE snw ORLEANS
Flour, superfne. per
Fxre U0(g Is
Family. is
Corn, pc. nshal
Com Meal, per bushel. III
Wheat per buehel
.iats, per bushe
Bacon, Sides, pound 3 2SG,
Bacon, Shoulders
Lard Lard Z. Z,
Hay Timothy, per 100 pounds UO(l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15


SsIxTEENs VERY DESIRABLE LOTS ON BIENyILLE
s stroet, at suction. ~ 81
BYSGARDNER SMITH 81 co.
81 GARDNER sxI1H, Anctioneet.
OHiee. 81 Common Street..
CATURDAY April lg,S At M o,eiack, I,
Will ba sold At at Auctioneers
the square bounded W Bienydlls gus;
$tonhotse HE a Ard Doreenoi streeis
lots Bhout 20 feet nchea6 lines front on
Bienyle street. by depth of slS9 feet.
afSrssa!d los desirable
whole has shade trees. Sold niots TO
- RMS Qas. cash the balance 81 ona Two and
Three for notes 6earng per cent
syss!s sassIest BY mSItsags en- is
Gent
sale before Ks Notary Pablcs Il tho expense
5nYstqe p1EC1asaE.s anl6 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15

81 W. hen The news the Merrimac's doings
reached New Tori, positions were seriensiyI
entertained for several To sink obstruc lions
Iipths shsps of ! stone fest. Ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15

I lross lieiiisas
pfif gns II NJ ~,
loecasIon
sbattls y bsiiegei be III
ET6tn q
1Slf SeSV6
ut fhe sstarn
some ua parties &.
M aIao apt
eight bridge sbarpe
been esugk J = IN
from shell Esnhs p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15

By H. sSAMORY. q
sAnoaY. S3s
Ss Auctioa Rooms. ab Old III
IN ketwssn aid hisn Hid
April sl5, ~ 10 o,eioek I, A. Il,
Il Old Levst
barrel ard dtgen Iobstrs and 30 boxes
sadint Pepper qunl y of
800 Cigars, 00 pounds Spices dozen Axes No
sn OK dozen sbsdes: .si gs45ie5
~ ~
of Willing Paper, eneils, Steel Pens and
~ ses .pl.A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15
: As any chief that aver stood 4 Z. &
TripnSphant in the fields Of blood. -

Hs waved his hat and pointed in the directtono Of
the thick forest, where all Pandsmo mopiam seemed
10 have broken loose q On, on ny brave hoyl,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15

i SATTENTION,V1LIJS Stnlals sso oBoUNFY
Wanted, JhlrtS forty bis bdlied or
Hi4u ssyentli sasal,s saua yoinissrp
oe Mo- S2 GrAslsr Isonnty money Will BIZ
aid p AfW1 1ESt}M, JR.. fe.;5ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15
!l!s|Il.JlMIB.El|'Is.s 7 ] J sl!'e !! ].

I'd the day u ours sss4x on Nafd M1sWentI
shssg whfzzi1g sound, sahiDg sia0ns u sfts +
brsnesse overhead, The Ioud tosfen & shell
followed ~ The quick Using 81 nanJ srdsI
We Wers sunseF dre. Tho Yankses must hass e1sii
hausted ther Ingenuity IN the invention III neWsi
tangled The aheils seemed 10 he VI ali
sizes aud aI descrip found, eonlea fase snd
percussion, and each e6st ribnsed fjs own
.tnne IN n OWN key to lernai ssnsis Sonas
cut through ths smooth phers iii fheh NH i
lvigor. and seemed capable III lkejag thaif wey
through the adamsntine gates halI itssif
0ihers, Hred from mofs distaut batl Il sptn
lsEiiy by, and one might haze dodg thsfs
easily bad ~ knosn which wv 10 rnn: AstSs
tirst warning notes from % terrible birds VI
sage; ~ tue men III ths pefbaps Who hsd
never heard ~ HE before ddcksd their IeSds
stimuli neously sesming struck ~ suddsn jdsa
R that they Nere TOD tan III ~ Jsast head md
shoulders. They agreed npon thiss poipt more
promptly md unanimou1iy than they couid sksvs5
done upon any other possiblss question. 0aet III
the ilst ne ponderons siss hatls u "!
isdepftsed ~. sdfurnnser Isl shs efess
cent - ~ u iins iii M,
ranks q the time, bus ms IL b Tcs, and
Ibis death Mas unknown ID Smost u ths nv
until the next day The; woods became indf opsu
as We advanced, and through tie clouds of asaoks
we could dimly discern onr line of bsftls 4nd osf
artilIsry ynhen svay at blazing guns.
of she general plan sef ths 10 Or III xssails
tof n execution, of course could Know nothing
beyond what might :Inier ron ny own nnited
personal obsefv alton but of one thing Tsoon 10
came aatistied that whenever thss u became
fierce and desperate lie enemy tnysfIsbly gave
way, and then suffered seyerely the 81 the
ground over which they passed proved
n The Crescent regiment was at ffst posted ID tho
hood of i bsttsf for the anps
II pose, OF protecting the gans ckaI 0al.
Smith ordered rs 10 Hes sfat ppons sthsS gsnrni Mi
hind 1oa ridge. but he hinssl niatnsd on hosns
back riding up and down ia sftont of the lIne
exhortfng his men II keep cool md wait pstisuiiJ
il tho moment of acsIon. r. tters aisef naoyss
70 smother point on ths ~ IA III Ehefs
certain psssiisnt Fsdefsl NJ III pop swsy u
ffom behind a. PHI % c0tton balss and I. M
il houle. charged into neid M clsatsd II
Yanksss ~ ring sapLd exit ihrossh bEsact
A. in ths hedgs Senpe, horn silch thss 4nsa
are upua Nh sstsl
Il here hstofs the Asing u yt1
idssibg apifits bsioI;ging Is ths
got into ths earrst ~ fhe 1og honses knoEkil
hole IL stbe roof commenced deIiberateIy iris
upon the Fedsrals III 81 "a joining field dgei
voIIey of musk and :oneof shsl
s.-xAh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15
l'Yy;OLlIJN ] XIV. I.
AUCTION SALES. ].

EESPECTAL 5sA IN E OF 4 EN- HPf NDID HORSES
Fl MI dnst arrived, At auction. sss; VA
sstSs BY r. M MONTGOMERY d BRO.
IA a. ~ ;ss KS h M. MoNrGouEnY. Aucttdnees
Office, 81 Camp street, Z
Apfft Ii, sat IA O'Clock, NJ.
VIII ba tod et i stables No 40 Gfayisf
TEN sELENDfD HORSES of the hest aiocl saaihern
broke ~ and hatness and desirable
siiisr Gnsr stook spr cavalry
Va ssss.TERAssC Csshs "a e s7gss spY I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15

yF3s5 - Ufhce, 81 UomInon atreaI.
April M, at II O'Clock, NJ,
Will be sold a. NJ the Merehat And
Sbxchangs
n snd In the square bounded by
snsss SO front on lis fse deeps
improvements comprise good two story
hopse co dnns nine IN 'front.' cern
Assume i il for 1905 Que On sif IF jane ssa
seYsntliaf Interest; 5baAnpe cash. u r s55 s.
ce side Abat Notary Phblies the e
Z the puchassfs SS3 spl4s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15

I. " FsEFY b sII4AaS 1sOtrSga wi T 4STjyDl
N dmnne,At Tor ths oiA,
M ksgtnsAh houts,aaa Eshl;isaH Gsi HINT, ney
Aypy oGce pf ". " Iahast lss sttret.
10 IN t5
ahpI Inn GantA s.asuphny keRa,ent Il ".
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15

4 nj n lEsIETY DDLLARS BssuNT,Ys-A ABLE-
III bodied Isen wantet. 1Hsu & HT1LLERy,
81 tslsd u the
y Apply Odd silSvs, street. opposite
6Lnfa aSettes Square, IS
Y mf4 ~ RI As ~ tP{stMS Mt Captain
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15
STWo-sT1RYs HOUSE AND lot ON CALLIpPE STREET,
between Y syades and Apollo streets. ~ auction
BY GARDNER SMITH IL co. y

sgrHuRSDAY, April II, at IL o'clock, III. !,
will bs sod auc0n athe Merchans and Auctiopeere
n and in ts square bounded by
slope Triton Walk Eayacss ard Apollo Said
inrhes lines from Caope street. By
DEPTH OF l0l feet s inches 1iinss.
improvements ifo rtabe twostory House,
opthoHsess cisterfi,
TER Ms-Cash. anshaf balance one or ono and
years credit notes bsssag per
perry 5Esss5 II ~
fppTo to be kept insured and
policy transferred the vendor ss
Of sale before W. Breedloye, Notary Pubc
pensA oil sthr p,sSchasert apis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15

IA SuECHUITssSyVAN AFIFfY DOLL in Y
B6ahty viii N pnid reests fir rms PERHITr
a u 9th I.oiisiana
plgts 1gtlt agd n
nfEt sEss MES
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-12

army. We must observe and obey the
law; when we leave its beaten path we
place ourselves on a level with the rebels
who are trying 70 destroy the nation.
If there are officers or soldiers in Nash
vile who have disObeyed this order
we hope there are nOne-these re-
marks apply 20 such offenders. =
We tell them that they are doing the
country agreatinjury, far more than their
skill or prowess will ever be likely to re-
pair. For if we lose our moral influence,
we virtually lose our cause. How can
we reclaim men from the transgression
of the law, when we transgress ourselves?
We do not wish to intimate that traitor
to his country deserves protection, or that
a rebel who lends his influence to ruin
his fellow citizens is entitled TO any
sympathy whatever He has renowned
his country-he is an outlaw--he has
betrayed the flag which protected him
he is worse han an infdel. What we
have said we have said in behalf of our
country and her laws. To us they are
alike sacred, and to them we cling as
clings the shipwrecked man to his life
boat, which bears him safely over the
convulsed pillows of the yawning ocean.
OUB COUNTRY AND OUR CoUNTRY's LAWS (!
They are the ark from whose windows
we can look securely out over the wild
and desolating deluge of rebellion
1t becomes every man in the loyal
army, whatever be his rank, to act wor-
thy of his high vocation, and to avoid
scrupulously the very appearance of
overstepping the laws of that country
in whose holy and glorious cause he has
enlisted. In all we do let us strictly
obey the law. We have embarked in
this war, not for personal and pecuniary
profit, but for the sake of maintaining
the integrity, unity, virtue, and liberty
of the nation. Justice and liberty must
walk hand in hand.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-12

cedented preparations will bear no fruit.
The Shenandoah valley can be recovered,
the Rappahannock can be crossed again,
and the rebels be driven from every field
within reach Of the Potomac, the Kama
wha, the Cumberland and the Tennessee
rivers, and the Mississippi. When this
work is again done, il must be thorough
ly done. The rebel force must be beat
en-, and, If possible, be scattered or cap
tured. The second time they are driven
back toward the heart of the Gulf States.
must be the decisive test and the crush
ing movement if they are 60 be crushed.
1t is evident that the attempt to occu-
Ply us with defensive ideas has had its
effect, and that an effort is required TO
remove some impression that the relative
position of the contending parties is
changed. IL is not enough that Cincin-
natl and Philadelphia and Louisville are
pronounced safe. They ought never to
have been in danger. Their best de-
fences are west Of the Potomac and south
OF the Kentucky line. II is time to trans
fer the theatre Of war TO the homes Of the
author of the war.
We think we can answer FOR Kentucky,
that by the grace of God and the strength
and chivalry of Gen. Buell's army, her
soil will soon cease TO be dishonored by
the tread of rebel invaders. There is no
place for Union quarters in this
State, and if the rebels wish TO enjoy
such conveniences, they had better take
a good start and look out for them in
Texas or Mexico.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-12

We trust with the Louisville journal
that the thought OF winter quarters is
at this time out of the question" The
Government should, instead of thinking
for one moment of winter quarters now,
put forth all the strength of the people who
are eager to crush out this hellish rebel
lion utterly. 70 dream of peace until
the rebel armies are destroyed and the
arch leaders of the rebellion arc hung, is
utter folly, and none-but a simpleton will
delude himself with the expectation that
treason and traitors can be subdued by
any other agency than force Let MS use
force, then, to the utmost Of our power,
The Journal remarks that Some of the
papers are talking about winter quarters
for our armies, but the thought of winter
quarters is, at this time, out Of the ques-
ton and we trust Will at no time be in the
question. What is needed is vigorous work.
not Information. We want an early trial
of strength with the rebels, the earlier
the better. And the main opposing for
ces are now so situated in relation to each
other that we can force the struggle as
soon as we please and make it decisive.
The great necessity Of the nation is peace,
and we can win that only by giving a
speedy and crushing blow to the rebel
armies"
AS a contemporary says, the rebels
hope that another winter, spent in pre-
paration on our part aud in defence on
theirs, will bring about a condition of
affairs certain to result in their indepen-
dence up 70 the line of the Potomac
This calculation is doomed 10 disap-
pointment. The call for six hundred
thousand men meant a vigorous, imme-
date, overwhelming military demonstra-
ton. The purpose Of the President in
calling them out is the purpose of the
whole country, and il cannot be defeated
or delayed. The full number will be
furnished, aud il is hardly possible that
more than fifty thousand Of these will
join the great army Of paroles before all
get in the field. IL but three hundred
thousand men remain in arms from the
previous calls, there will still be eight
hundred and fifty thousand in Che armies
gathered 10 subdue the rebellion. 10 is
not possible that these vast and unprc-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-12
: State Sovereignty Again.

The following paragraphs highly sig
nifcant:
There seems 20 be a chance for another
collision between the State and COnfed-
crate Governments The Commissary
General calls through the papers for pro-
posals TO FURNISH the Government with
$4,000 barrels of whiskey to be deliver
ed at depots on the railroads. Governor
Brown has decreed that whiskey shall
not be made in his dominion, and that
his railroad shall not transport It. Some
body has got TO back down.-Augitsta
Chronicle.
Yes "anther collision and then an
other, and another, and another" Is it
possible that these State sovereignty
men do not see that if the rebellion should
succeed, such collisions would occur
continually, and consequently everlast-
ing wars This rebellion is nothing
but war to establish the privilege of
quarrelling and fighting forever
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-12
Commercial.
MONEY MARKET.

LoriRittE October e.
RrHAEis Tho buyius rate for Gold ia firm at rs
~ 20 {. cent premium, the jankors Offering 10 sell at
- t3 cent premium Silver change Is held At from
- % 20 s. cent premium. the bankers buying AZ 10
Ml9 ~ cent. demand notes have Appreciated IN a
ratio corresponding 10 the rise IN the rates upon gold
The bankers buying az lZMlf Il cent premium. The
posta -o-stamp currency 10 circulated In but limited
quantities. the bankers not yet having received any
considerable sums. The selling rate Tor Eastern OK
change ls "a n cent prem. the bankers Offering "a Vi
cent dis Prices Of staple articles Of trade genl
orally higher and the business Of the week has bee
above the ordinary average az higher rates. Butt
small Quantities u grain have been received al NE
Operauo ne Of the two armi les in this immediate VI
entity have rendered Dr. impracticable 90 send Tor
ward such supple. We have had two or three r.
froshiug rains during tte week, and ne weather 10
now cool and pleasant The river D ftl so low ne
10 render navigation not only dnisult ht almost
impossible.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-12
DR.. Kings Dispense
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

"a @-Wsaa DR.. KING, formerly Of New 70
xxx 80 the last four years OF Louisville
and who has devoted HE etten'
the treatment Of private diseases for 30 yenr3
himself, having attended 10 q practice f0r n
years, and cured 20 many thousands, he In Goa
cure all diseases Of q private nature, 40 matte
bad they may be from inlydic.0us medical trca
or from neglect Of their own, Dr. Kings Dispcn
No 40 Denderick street, between Cherry and taor
soond story, where be cures al diseases Of 4
nature.
Gonorhoa cured without nauseous medicines
eriefenco with business
STRUCTURES Of old Or recent date, Cheoiually e.
few days, by an operation which causes nf
Where sStrlCtuTe exists health cannot be
Perhaps 10 disease causes IoOre msohlof and
mlnos the constitution 20 much
syphilis, With all the diseases Of tho Hkln.
oct Of neglect or bad treatment, can be enc
cured IN q few days
Ssnttnal Weakliesf. 80 Particular attention hsvi
given " thin disease, and All the consoquenoes
out Of ~ brought on in many casee ~ The desi
habits Of inoonsiderGte youths, aud etceetiy,
gonoo ~ The passions, neglect on which yD
mine me constitution rendering the snhioct
business or sOciciy, aEdo eng premature "a
Females who may BE- laLoring with anv ftfg
he Womb may feft as1ured immediate rfltef
Persons residing abroad, BY writing aad ststl
1ase, with aiee enclosed direct 10 ur. A Elns
Doafieriok street, Nashville, Team. viii havett
sarg medicines eont 10 their addro1a oqe.
from O'Clock 10 the moFniuF untiI . n ~. -.
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