davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-18
A Hermit,

We have often read of hermits, but never
till yesterday had we the pleasure of sight
of real genuine live hermit Don Juan
Maria de Augustinian, man of worldwide
notoriety, honored us with call. He is an
Italian by birth, and Catholic priest by
professionals sixty three years old, and
has done the greater part of both hemis-
pheres. For the past thirty years he has
dwelt in rocks and caves, and hollow trees,
never entering a house unless especially
invited to do so by its proprietor. His diet
is very plain, being nothing more than
little meal or -four mixed up and baked on
a bit of bark or stone or In the ashes. He
has passports from nearly all the principal
nations of Europe and North and South
America, and Mexico. He has resided for
many years ia the latter country. He came
to Kansas City last fall on his way to Santa
Fe, but as he would walk the entire distance
he was rendered free ride, but declined,
as he did not like to mingle with the world)
put it off on account of the approaching cold
weather, and for the past winter has had his
headquarters in hollow tree some distance
from Westport. He is now en- route for
New Mexico at this time, where he proposes
to live with the savages. Notwithstanding
his age and the hardships he has undergone
he seems to evince powers of great endur-
ance, as all his movements and speech are
quick and energetic. With no disrespect
to him, he reminds us of resurrected
mummy. He speaks thirteen different Ian
guages fuently. He seems TO be man of
more than ordinarily kindly feeling for his
race, yet dislikes their society and infu-
ence. We bespeak for him open hands and
hearts with those whom he shall meet on
his closing journey through life.-Kansas
City Journal
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-18
HOW THE THIRD MILEAGE WAS
GRABBED.

The Cincinnati Gazette had wide awake
correspondent watching and daguerreotyp-
ing the proceedings of the national House
of Representatives through the last night of
the session, from whose report we clip his
account of tie way the Third Mileage was
put through as follows:
To the strangers in the galleries, the
confusion still seems astounding, but the
practiced Speaker is aware that he has Sc
cured wonderful quiet, and returns to bust
ness by announcing that the special order
for this hour, the bill recognizing the Ju-
dietary Of the District, next comes up.
It is bill intended at once to reform an
tiquated abuses and to kick out of the Offices
they unworthily fill the incompetent and
disloyal Judges. For the latter category,
the Opposition have of course general
feeling of tenderness; but they are peculiar
y sensitive over the particular case of the
son-in-law of their ancient friend, Grand
father Wickliffe; and have declared = OFT
repeated threat = that they will fllibuster
till the 4th of March to prevent its pass
age. 1t is already through the Senate, and
another vote will fix it beyond recall.
A quick Republican calls the previous
question. Half-a-dozen Democrats shout
out, "Oh, no let there be debate" sit
was the agreement when you fllibustered
on this last night" respond the Republi-
cans, ''that if We would yield, the direct
vote should be taken to-day; now keep your
bargain ''But let US have debate first. !"
Never" reply the Republicans. Vallan-
digham, who has been most conspicuous
in pleading for leave to debate, subsidies,
and the more popular and plausible Pendle-
ton takes up the case. 81 suggest that it
will greatly facilitate action on this bill to
allow brief debate and exposition of its ua-
ture first" "Eo, no." exclaim the Repub-
licsns. well, them" says a Democrat.
sulSily, 81 ask to be excused from voting"
'On that 1 demand the Yeas and Nays, I"
says one of his neigbbors, and the Clerk
commences rafting over the long list of
names. The fillibustering has commenced.
Of course they can continue it twenty hours
if they wish, and thus block all further leg
islation.
But the Republicans know trick worth
two of theirs. Imperturbable old Thad.
Stevens slowly rises, after half an hours
fllibustering, and asks to make sugges-
ton. Certainly" exclaim the Democrats,
and they eagerly lean forward to listen.
''Our friends will remember and a grim
smile turks about the corners of his mouth,
''that the Miscellaneous Appropriation bill
is not yet touched, and that if this course is
pursued, it cannot pass" A light ripple
of laughter plays through the hall. aud the
significant words Mileage" Mileage, -
sound in hardly suppressed whispers from
side to side. "Oh, We have no desire to
oppose that bill ~ eagerly exelaim the Dem
Ocrats. Suspend this Judiciary bill half
an hour. and wen put the Appropriation
bill right through % "NEvER. +" responds
Stevens In his surliest tones, ''neVer till
this bill Is passed %
Alas for poor Wickliffe's son-in -laW!-
that thrust from Stevens settles his fate. A
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-18
Administering Notice .

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of ad-
IN ministration upon the estate of CHARLES
BURNS, deceased, have been granted to me
by the Lyon County Court, bearing date the
second day of April, eighteen hundred and
sixty-thiee. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them to for
allowance within one year from the date of said
letters, or they may be Precluded from any bene-
tit of such estate and il said claims be not exhib-
ted within three years from the date of said let
ers, they will be forever barred.
LUCY a. BURNS,
Administrative of Charles Burns, deceased.
April =, 1908. 9I-2 IS 20
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-18

OLD-FAsHIoNED. "A gentleman states
that when he was boy he was one day in
the Office of his grandfather, who held poe
sition under the Federal Government, and
wishing to write, he was about taking
sheet of letter paper from the desk. "What
are you about there 90 asked the old gentle
man. Getting a sheet of paper" said I.
"Put it back, sir; put it back" said the
strictly honest official; .that paper belongs
to the Government of the United States.''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-18
Administratrix' Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that letters of ad-
IN ministration upon the estate of DANIEL
HOLSINGER, deceased, have been granted to
me by the Chase County Probate Court, bearing
date the sixteenth day Of March, eighteen hun.
dred and sixty-three. All persOns having claims
against said estate required to exhibit them
to me for allowance within one year from
the date of said letters. they may be precluded
from any benefit of such estate; and if said claims
be not exhibited within three years from the date
of said letters, they will be forever barred.
JULIAN HOLSINGER,
Administrative of Daniel Holsinger, decd.
April Sd, 1868. 1915 1920.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-18

A Western editor thus delivers himself:
The man who stole our only shirt off the pole
while We lay in bed waiting for it to drys
was executed yesterday, to expiate for the
crime of stealing acorns from blind SOW,
and kicking her because they were not chest
nuts" Vengeance is mine," saith the
Lord, ''aud will lepay."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-18

The entire debt of the Government of the
United States at the present time is $685.
1876, lat, the aggregate annual interest OF
which is 81 per cent. The amount of the
debt is much less than the public was led to
apprehend, from the speeches and news
papers unfriendly to the Government
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-18

A rebel letter boasts that Bragg's army,
aby drill and discipline, has become par
feet machine" Rosecrans must go and run
that machiue.-LottisviELe Journal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-18

A down east editor says he has seen the
continuance that lawyers use to 'fwarm up
with the subject" He says it is glass
concern, and holds about pint.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-18
GOO OOO MALE or FEMALE AGENTS
OJO,OOO To sell

800 600 MALE r. OIL or FEMALE AGENTS
LLOYD'S NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY
COLORED MAP OF THE
UNITED STATES. CANADAS AND
NEW BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys, completed Aug. 10, 1862;
cost $4,000 to engrave it and one years time.
Superior 10 any so map made by Cotton
or Mitchell. and sells at the low price of fifty
cents; $4,000 names are engraved on this map.
1t is not only County Map, but it is also
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP,
of the United States and Canadas as combined in
one, giving
EVERY RAILROAD STATION,
and distances between.
Guarantee any woman or man So to SIS per day
and will take back ell maps that cannot be sold
and refund the money.
Send for 81 worth to try.
Printed instructions how to canvass we'll, fur
nished all our agents.
Wanted-Wholesale Agents for our Maps in
every State, California, Canada, England, Franc
and Cuba. A fortune may be made with a few
hundred dollars capital No competition
J. 7. LLOYD. No. I64 Broadway, N. Y.
The War Department uses our Map of Vir-
ginia, Maryland. and Pennsylvania, cost $780,
000 on which is marked Antietam Greek, Sharps-
burg, Maryland Nights, Williamsport Ferry,
Rhorersville, hollands Ford, and all others the
Potomac and every other place in Maryland, Vii-
ginia, and Pennsylvania, or money refunded.
LLOYD'S
GEOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY
OHIO, INDIANA, and ILLINOIS,,
is the only authority for Gen. Buell. and the War
Department. Money refunded to any one find
ng error IN it.
Price so cents.
from the Tribune, Aug. 2.
"LLOYD'S MAP OF VIRGINIA, MARY
LAND, AND PENNSYLVANIA.-Thi Maris
very large its cost is but 25 cents and is the hest
lOhich be purchased"
LLOYD'S GREAT MAP OF THE MISSIS-
SIPPI RIV ER-From Actual Surveys by Capts
Bart and VIM Bowen, Mississippi River pilots. of
ST. Louis, Mo- shows every mans planta and
owners name from st. Louis to the Gulf of Mex
ico-l $50 miles-every sand-bar, island, town,
landing, and all places 20 miles back from the
river-colored in counties and States Price, 81
in sheets, 50, pocket form, and $3.50 on linen,
with rollers. Ready Sept. 20.
NAVY DEPARTN'T. Washington, sept. II, I862.he
j. T. LLoYD-Sir: Send me your Map of the
Mississippi River, with price per hundred copies.
Rear-Admiral Charles H. Davis, commanding the
Mississippi squadron, is authorized to purchase
many as are required for of that squadron.
GIDEON WELLES,
1851 Secretary of the Navy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-18

There are ties which should never Be
sundered," as the ill-used wife said when
she found her brute Of husband hanging
by the neck in the haylofl.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-18

Consider rather the consequence of an
argument than the consequence of him
who delivers it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-04-18

Virginia was settled in 1907, and unset
tied in 1861.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
Musteal.
rnE ITALIAN OPERA.

~
Faust ives produced last Iigh, at the Academy OF
Music with innsIss Success. Tho artists were oil In
excellent voice and ,fsu ever distinguished them.
selves 10 their r.spsc. 90 ro,g. Mss Kellogg ls certainly
most charming NarEt.ffi. she sings tho part nd
miraby also showing gres, intelligence in her acting.
Her appreciation OF the roe E Perfect, and her rendition
ofit admirable Throughout the Opera she greatly
arplauded. We think this OF Mss Kelloggs
successful ciorts, upon which she may well found her
claim 10 artistic ability.
signor Nazzoeu nne voice and sang the ro'e Of
Faust admirably. lie acted Il that superior s,yie
which certsnly distinguishes this arts In the second
act. when he fret address cs Nargherta and she 20
modesily glldes away from lin, be sang praises Of
her beauty In accents which were heart
felt they aroused the house enthusiastic ayplause
We have no space notice the performance nj length
but must speak Of Sisnor Blachs Mephstophees
OF his best efforts. lie sngg and acts admirably aud
oeives the bearsyt applause Nile suIzer has bat BIZ
of rol. as Sicbe but she makes much Of II. The
opera certainly passed % brilliantly from the sub
sttution og sgnor Beni Valentino. HiE nIe voice
wss heard u great advantage IN thn part.
The ohoruies, especially in tho second act and tho
grand soldiers chorus we're admirably sung aud eictsd
unelulSocal marks of approval ffom the andence. The
Instrumental music certainly excellent H. fact the
performances was IN al particulars meet brilliant.
10 day Ian Gioytnn VI. be gwen At Ibe Aeadienl q
evening ". aaretyess artists viii appear % lone
rorrLAE MATINEE.
Hf r,eotcre Tbomas viii gye hs popular concert 70
day, o, iN.lg Hal The programme s unusually at.
tracitve.
PATRIOTIC EErHoS AT rnE ACADEMY % Music.
To replensh depleted treasury the New England sol
dlera Relief Association offer The pubic grsnd Tar
reunion At the Academy o. Music this cveolng
msncng m hHl-past seven O'Clock. The programme !.
decidedly stsctve and embraces addresses by james T.
BRADY ABd Henry ward neecher, singing by Miss Cara
louisa Kellogg ana G. Campbell, and music by the ph
New York artillery bsnd The most interesting feature
Tho evebns, perhaps viii be the prcseuieiion 0f a
coors the annexation by Governor Andrew Of
Massachusetts william " Evaris las prom sed 10 be
present and receive tie cOors behalf OF the ssso
ciatou Tickets w. 70 be procured at al the prn pal
| Lotels and baoss.5ses IL the city.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
Personal Intelligence.

Hon. r. Crstz Brown, Jpiicd states senator from via
souri, passed through Baltimore the 22d rous 10
-. Lous, whence be will return 10 Washington IN time
20 bs present at the rsopenns Of the session Of Con.
gress
EKPrcsden, B1cuansn is u his wheatland home, and
has entertained Intention of visiting Europe for the
present
MAJOR General echofed and gts6 of tho United fates
Army Hon. Y y. Mcfndoe, of Wisconsin, Hon. George
v Cole, of washington Terrtory Hon q. Y. Harding, u
Oregon. Hon. James q. Bian, OF Maine, Colonel -.
lawrence, of View london, and Colonel T. r. webb, OF
Wisconsin, are stoppipg a. the Metropolitan Hotel
list Of Americans registered At the American bank Dc
houses Paris for the week ending DECEMBER N 1854
George n. Mcfarland. ssorne A. ksut, Edward wight, A.
r. Van Nest Mrs. Gebef Al bsrbw. Alfred G. Rowland j.
r. Crane New YORK wm Hitb, rncsard Boston
Henry = C1uning ham =. Ioaa Mr.. and Mrs. geurg.
". Nccdfua. ft8haed Jchn ". MCDOWELL. Rita.
burg, ~ %. SEER ~ t.iaaflfhis. lewis Flko, Ner
Ur.efls Robert g.. iicImsu, BsHlfsore.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

from the Detroit Tribune Oi Dec, Il.
Captain strins.emsn. q tho new tteamfug Ssntlnel,
vhloh Ell this pori tor New Y0rk lsst month returped
10 Detroit yesterday. Captain stribgeman nfome of
Circumstances which occurred 10 Montreal, calling
strongly W mind the Desperate snar which resulted n
The steamer Chesapeake coming for short 1e IN Pc
session Of rebel pirates.
The seatne reached uoo,resl on Saturday, November
a. and Sunday sbe attracted considerable attention
while lying the hssDor BY her neat appearance, With
her coors Gaiy naIntins in The breeze. On Monday,
twelve mer came on hoard srd sppied Tor psssass W
Pic,oa, ". y Captain strngeman informed thesn
that they were 90 the wrong boat. and stated
that the Prince Albert, which was then in por,
bound for Piciou, sDd would no doutt accommodate
them. urnu consultation among themselves The party
Withdrew but returned ssss. and urgently renewed
their rcqeSs for passage They informed that hs
sentinel vss but principally FOR towing rcrpss and had
scomnodatsops for psss~ngsss bot tbs sceusi ouiy
20 render them stlh mere mportupaie. They assured
Captain that they were sccnztomsd 10 rough USAGE,
ard could seep well IN ths Gre bold upon TIM u,ost
dovny couch, and, 40 extra ndccsmsnt, thfeu cot
significant kins abou, some choice pseksgss d fsi1s
which they would bring Aboard provided they could be
accommodated A. the thus ANXIOUS 70 secept gssri
srs tho Ere hold al vc dressed ard mot q them
wore hid gloves ssspiccn q thsir real design fsshsf
upon the mind o Captain and be inquired The cold
porthern climate which thsy vefe IN was no, rather
severe their sputbs-n bod, ms qneston seemed
70 dlsooooer them, ssd aftsr paass oos q them ~
pi,ed that the climate rather ssye-s-tbst tbsy
residents Of ermuds bus pssryred takrg the
land fogis home from Petos- Tbsy snoo Nts- retired
suneniy from tfs boat, snf vsrs no' sfsn again
the Cfev q tss seat De cor-'sd q ,ss ms1 tgi tsn
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
HlssetIa aeoas.

wsas lsdsbsss 10 rsrssf rAoaass ktEs1ss u 1sVs
sssm tr.sspsi Tui,gs. fes fsFsra
s-rr sssss,r,s rss1 b~ssss rsyrriea a sf,~sa ffo-
Akysh srrfssf tswsa~1.
t.ns rsrv fD ef Esrtlstsf iylnr rr- ssffsff,
hss h-ss ssd v Reasrf " Csspp-f, II Fss Dnfga ~
pffsA Srms sAs 10 " ~ eesdsusf ia hs ~taii~s sssi
nssa ffoaa hat tort
ssts Lsrs. frsx Ofsns Tuss N. q Frgsttss.~ ~
tri.nss bssvy nostAsrt x'.. io. fsrrssr teA
iisa sn1 he'd met " tks atk<f ssis stii
ssss rsFs yosrfse % psHsnsrs ffa-a Hafi..r As1
te<n sstgys Hes sssf ~k.ss sAs 9si ess os4 u
iass~s
sc.svs vosr.svr is o.sss. r.yo.-ssJ .srisss %
Al FhiiAfs' 'tAis "a sat . 90 hsys b. fsh.g~.
SEES sisssr Vfsts - Tsrn'9n vksfs - ~ts hlli ia
ncns r r. Iys.usa.sa.f 70, Dress rhsss ffaes n
4 - rfg ffase 80 aaus9lrl rs4a 80 rt
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
CAPTURE of the Blockade Rum
ner Chatham.
.ement OF the Chase-The Cap
Thr Eaoh> e Value OF the Prize, &c,
ture-Ch y NAVAL CoRREsPOSD3sCs

4
the Exsi> &c Value OF the Prize, Sc
ture-rA = NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE
| OUR srEoiA STATES STEAM iusnoAr HuRoS,
| Umsp Sound, Ca, Dec. l, 1868
| Dosos upon to inform you that
The pleasant task devoysA after q hoty contested
this ship last night sueceefe~ rebel block al,
race in capturing the old and H. 's about three hun
running iron steamer Chatham. sac. three hundred
dred tons buFthen. and laden with oyn The Chat
bales OF cotton aud lot OF tobacco rosin aha
ham (Cheatemf) has been lying up the Al.aA orable
for several mont as hitting out and waiting ~ md
chance to run cut. and last night, being very ds:s>
cloudy she thought she could slip unperceived ef
TO our surprise, Alone led to believe that shs
would attempt o forcIsie breach OF Ito blockade |
under tho OF two cotton-cads ironc.ads Our
wide awake Yankee lookout picket boats detected the
steamer putting out Of the Sound under fu head Of
steam, aud gave signal. To slip anchor, get under
weigh and clear Tor action the n.tant.
and as soon as she after her she nred up
desperately until the flames fairly streamed from hsrtsli
smokestacks but forged ahead rapidly aud the chase
for some time exciting. In her dire extremity at,
desperately tried eude by crossing shoals but
kept after her. and poured broadsidss fast
and effectively that she gave up the ship In despair and
hove to under close range OF our guns just our ship
being heavy druught struck upon the shoals with
crash and there the brave old ship batled until 1ood tide
took US or at tho day succeeding by the most
arduous exertions.
The or cotton eIads have neither made their ap
pearTnce yet and lying u barbor, and are
ready and willing to give them cordial weot through
the persuasive lips OF "od Uncle SAM he pei OF
our orc hundred and eighty FOUNDER pivo and me raed
PARROTS.
The captain AMI crew of the prize give crr accounts
OF the state of things the interior and say that whole
companies would desert 10 our side IL they could
statements that readily believe, rebel soldiers
l.tt 49,
ful snherrgs exposed to the marshes and fear being
caught and shot,heir Inevitable fate II recaptured
Our ship suffered ittle damage from her nights Jotng
on tho shoals, and are snug anchorage
with our prize alongside You viii learn the details b.
the prize master who will take this letter with him in
the prize.
The prize is estimated to be worth about $50 coo.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26

Suppsr' clipper Citpperi
ail No vs 1<alssa
Ths Clyyss vln ese,sss f-Di ss.ls ne "a ssst cen
psfsnf hs varous rspors of lks fonfgu Yres1 tglt
e.r'snnsn' .nd sou.ihsS ssoss tAs sssssss eesinoa
and the fisSgrt>ncs 81 the rrsg-
NEE yr- orr r.rsirss tRs ns-., ant -ss, the spsss
th.nn g' Visit " Ne vsst,us srorftss hyvs-s -.
fhs Ctiyysn VII ALA s,s srossni por.4ts " tsst~
yclnI Gaas.
Mos .ssgsspcs sf H.snsss shsienr-
Jos cosurn's chaisses 20 Tom kng
Ansresn ysv q the fshl sri sDns rsDsfn asoei bFsak
1s.si,sosi sss she~ ss~s 70 ,As lsisa -~.es,
Dcn forUf tie CHyp per si - ff sale " Al rrHs tra
on eynfsy uofrinG D~<~wferf
tEAsk eC1RS. k4isF sa4 rr-grs,or.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
Upha ms Hair Dye.

q
GRAY. Red or Flarrn Hair he changed IN fs1 s~
eonds 70 natural BIsak OF Brown by n.nE UPuAss
LIQUID HAIR DYE the best sni cheapest Ia tho Worf
Each bor OF uphsms Hair D,- 10 warranted 10 contain
others sell for ti Toy H. II wi the
CLOSE OF ts dsliAs hair Sold by !. T. KRONER t03
Chestnut street Phusisphs and Nv s fespectsb~ drug
gss the Iniei States A1i BTltish Provinces.
NUphara Hair Dye" And n other. New YOrt
Brosdvsy.
w. a. Dntheior's Hair Dye-Ths Hest
In III. ~ord-bArnless iss,saisnsogs Teliab. SOL by
sn drugg aud Isrfumers fsf,ory 81 Barcsy street
wigs. Toopcss, Hair DE. Hair Dysing
and Moda via Cream for h~.uufylnx the bar ". A
UAICHEfsDR s rs Boad street.
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
Port OF ~.,, yors. Dec.mbe, e.. 1909.

sHpfNfu
s.sa.sh. Fa..sa 90 usrsrsfg ~. %. rsfi hsSs
De- u 49, hnHo irIsf az sf N - a faas"las
k 10 = As-issuf Qnaff ftasHFN
fi' fataIafff't " ~ Flf' fLlI
Dee =. 10 Il Assislsrt 49, De ~ - - o..
iaa - ~ hosrasd W 80 rrisst 0tf~f fF Haf
lea 10rffsfv ssirf 80 shfIfs TsEstEs
"A ki'ns soof-, frrter, kef I, al NaF ~ "
via nlass 49, ~ f.saslGsrs ~ srntsl hintlfl 80
Esfp aofn hrfht bsuhf iafrffpsi. ~ ia vfh mfss
~ rss.rnssrs q wnusus Ulla. rhrs- fssts -
hnA uAs bss refF k.atF -eFsT Etirs 20 - -
Bsnss
at - Tfsst pssft<r1.
Brs rorsnss 0Te.asass. glsdssf, -. -ah pi.sis.
u n DeW1f
SAILED
gnh-H'.suef. rsBsss sss risnass Er1fss s..fs or
ffsfnl. roiunifa fsf~anI. AIS OcraH Hers - "
Lisa tfiss u OBJ Ess.a tBfl, iss,s nast nf hsf
rfs nffs irfl srAfa gafasa ptsfts tstfE Aftaaf.
Nsiraa HaFssa fssksA
winl ssrigs he ssr Hg
The New York herald., 1863-12-26
A word Go CIergymrn.


The higa character scholastic atanmcns erudiion and
social qualifications OF American ccrgymen
contrast with the reluiicrs aud limited
which have nsr.ed the history ~ other nations and Of
earlier periods tho world. Coming directly sith
tho theories ~ "a. most enlightened minds aswe the
of popular opinion and IDEAS than other class %
Their influence IL unboupded Their opportunities
for directing prara reforms aud progressive
imposs gaiiOns. In acknowledgment Of
pmeuinrv endorsements and which Dr..
has received from ciermen In tehaH bis Plantation
Blters he Las directed his agents Mcssrs Barnes Co
3n Broadway New York 20 present bottle, 0RATfs. TO
ma nder oF thls wear isSs
oaiis 20 "a prie he has ascerlined that many per
sharing Ia q natural prejudice against supposed
nosTums have cassed this with other useless articles,
and vet entirely snorant Of It's pure character
and wopieffi effects DR. Drate seeks no denes not
founded evidences skin and fair dealing
wing upon the intelligence % tho p~ope he makes ned
cn- OF the celebrated CasayA BARI Dsnieon ,ss 1nla
Park ChsrOmi'e Flowers Lavender Flowers Abi.~ Glove
Buds Orang. Peel C.fTavay. Ihiuouslila sUsse Root
&c. &C. preserved IN pnre 50 Cror Rum. and es them
Pby-clans have 20 endorse him
With tide recipe before the community. and evidences
stands founded the Of truth Esey parish Almost
family hsssrne - sugcTinr which the Plana
Bilters wi aieyas AMI Their effects 10
of ssstgie enerTaion loE- 81 appsts constipation
stomach fild aath pain Aiier satng hesdschs dysp~p
liver pAln general debility, tc most refnnrs.
able FOR and dsca. femas- they worth
their weight IN odd Let Clergyman this
rOrnniiy and. armed with bottle of Fsnts0n Biiers
diN@n-e h~aing without money ssd v'inoni Price.