davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-28

~ = = c,TT-T-I-
IAN anu anu IgurGq !" 100,
PERCALf.S,
bI'llLIAH1LEES 9,Il-E
P5pEcrc :. a.
a., DAi'I"Io @e'' &C
pAcn1-Ere cC,pFc LIS Nr1r,c Y.cr
I 2hI d. = =, :, &c, = u y L d LACh
SHAW ~, &c, OF the latest styles, IN great variety.
Embroideries
Tackonat and Swiss EDGTvG and TNSFRTTvc1 ponds
nfanfs WSTSTS SKTRTs s0d IHnFRGI M oA42Nc
PasI oco cor r n . atd IFT7c = i1Ai' "
,TjIljnarr
RoYEETs. HATS for Infants Misses and 1odia.
Ladies' UNDERGRADUATES. of every descrintion
ready made p''''
Ladies and ChiIdrens SHOES, all styles and qualities
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-28

A COLLEGE JoKE.-A very dry joke was recently
perperaed at the expense Of Of the magnates OF
New York college, a gentleman Of great age ana
erudition but whose mind is rarely given to merely
routine duties 1t is the practice Of this gentleman,
who occupies very high position, to read a chaptei
of the bible every morning to the assembled sudens
and the chapter he intends to read each succeeding
day, which is the next in order, he places his mark
upon when be closes the book. Thus the theory is:
that the bible will be read through in due ThG
students tried an experiment. They removed tho
mark day, so that it would indicate the chapter
that had been once read to them.
The next morning they were gratifed by finding that
their plan successful the chapter repeated to
them, and suspicion of the cheat was apparcnti
So they tried it again, and it worked well as OF,
the first occasion. The students persevered nobody
their manipulation of the presidents mark; ana
they heard that chapter-the eighteenth Of Acts We
beeve-just one week. Every reading Of it iutensi,
fed their interest in it. At last a new leaf quietly
turned over, and chapter read regardless o.
the mark which had so long occupied the undivided
attention Of their learned teacher The students saw
that the secretary the malicious person who spoiled
their sport.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-28

THE TWO SPEECHEs-HENRY A. WISE AND WEN
DELL PHLLIPs.-The New York Evening Post (rep)
has the following:
Two speeches are printed in the morning journals,
both by notorious for bitter tongue and a dear
love OF 7ituperation. Wendell Phillips and Henry
A. Wise not "moderate men; they are extremists
before the war both decaimed with equal violence
against the Union, and neither of them uses all
together the words of peacemaker
Aet we must say that of the two, Mr. Wise5 re-
marks appear to US the most practical and useful Mr.
Phillips breathes only threatening and slaughter; 1iri
wise gives at least sound advice to his hearers
and readers. lie told the young men of Virginia that
old things had passed away, and that it is now their
duty not to sit down in sulen gloom not to abandon
their State or the country but to labor to make Vr-
ginia what she will become greater. strougers
grander than old Virginia" 'If you FuDpose
the United States not free" said he, where else or,
earth do you expect to find people as free?n lie
stated his views of the Of the slow progress OF
Virginia, as compared with other States; slavery
created landed arstocracy which was aUtaroni-tic4
to progress and repellant immigration" He spoke
at length of the advantages of inviting immcratiou
now that slavery destroyed and alluded to the;
great mineral resources of Frginia-whch will ono
day. if the State is only blessed with wise and liberal
leaders of opinion make her Weather and more pop
ular than PENNSYLVANIA
Mr. Phillips had only abuse for all men but the few
reckless mpractcabes who think with him and urged
a poHcy which Is repugnant to common sense So far
was he carried away by his fury that he included ever
general Grant in his denuncations man whose pati
HotlSn, sound common sense, and wise moderation
a model fer the whole country, and have endearea
him to the hearts OF the great mass of his countrvmen
Perhaps good test of the value of a speech, is to
ask what would be the result if the policy it asserts
were adopted. Now, Mr. Phipss would only I'M
crease hatred between the people Of the northern and
southern States perpetIate partisan bitterness dscord
and civil STRIFE, and endanger the country by resory
extreme and violent methods of potip3l artiDu
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-28
To the Gentlemen, McDermott would say that he ha
a fine stock Of
SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS and

HATS, and
FURNISHING GOODS, &c,
which he will sell cheaper than any else in town.
he is going out Of gents goods entirely IN order to
devote his exclusive attention to the establishment of
first class Ladies' store. Tmh28 If
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-28

new Canadian newspaper contains the following
paintire advertisement: viii the gentleman who
stole my melons last Sabbath night be generous enough
to return me few of the seeds, the melons o.
rare variety"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-28

A MAGNIFICENT TEsTIMONIAL.-It will be rememi
bered that when distinguished feowcitizen admiral
Semmes, arrived in England Immediately after hi;
brilliant combat with tile Kearsage, a number Of the
officers of the British army and navy and several OF
the nobility who were friendly 10 the Confederate
cause, determined to procure by subscription magl
nfcent sword for the admiral as testimonial Of eir
appreciation of his galantry and heroic conduct as
naval commander. The subscriptions were limited to
guinea each, ard in 4 day two the entire amount
two thousand guneas was subscribed.
The order for the sword was Immediately given
and the work long ago completed but The beuuti
fu and costly testimonial is still in England citi7
of Mobile, who has recently returned from Eg-
rope brought with him most skllfully executed
photograph Of both sword and scabbard, from which
We have obtained an idea of the exquisite workman.
ship displayed in their make. The blade bears sua
bic inscription and is ornamented in the highest style
of the sword makers art The scabbard, which is OF
gold is also the ht at least the guard is ogna
mented, not profusely but most tastefuy, with dei
vices embematc Of the naval profession and of south7
agriculture The testimonial IS one of which q
monarch might be proud and is just and well-merieG
tribute to the personal and professional worth Of the
most distinguished Of Confederate naval officers.
Mobile Register, S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15
Port OF New York, January II, 1866.
ARRIVED


pee a oussnstown ssih with mdse and passenger, g
Steamship Honeks, Marshmsn Charleston hours with
ehshp III the her 70 b from FRYING Pan
sseamsh!p Commander. Terry wm.aston, NC, via Deia
Ateap.hip Clyde. Robbtns wilminstoh. NO. % hours
HI S.-aH sasIscIel Cooper, x.r.s,sa . day.
yaif F5rs u Bsii@ors Hubbard, Charleston Dec 20.
ssa:a %sssns
:. s ~ ss Ses;
&: :ssasR e. = aS e.
Bfis Fsvorts lef New Hsysnl Duel, Port SPAIN Tan
us a 3 sssscys ssr''r sr.
lumber. G. heavy
Ss snre tnrss nes Sn1 % Il
hours Down into De northern eSs x lie Gulf
y 4 ZEN IF II S I'd :s ~. Fl q
seSa ,a s rs
Sc ;;e s:sss Law A.s.Anr, xun.nssc, sc i ~.
':s " ss;S :s:s :ss:S 81 y;
-ss 3 q s.ss s H.. ..s s.: blow.
ns ma. n sr 10 ,n s
sehr v T Emerson. Bmsrson, Baltimore. dsy,; NJ
schr Talbot, Packer, EiIabeihport for Portland
schr white Sea- Lee, Portsmouth, MI.
BELOW
Ship Sirius tBreml from Peru-via Hampton Roads.
schr "Babaducen from Alexandria, Va.
Also one brig
wind a. suns.. NV; fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15
c U B A

Fire and Loss OF Life In Matanzas-PrO-
jectod Steam Line to Aspinwall, sc.
By the steamer MORO Castle in receipt Of our
usual files from Havana with dates to the 9th inst
On the day previous to the departure of the MORO
Castle fire had broken out in Maanzas, in the ware
house Of Don Antonio Maicas, in which eight persons
lost their lives and several severely injured
The warehouse and contents completely destroyed
prominent merchant in Havana, Don Ramon Her
rera has asked permission and aid from the
to establish line of steamers between Havana and As
pinwall
GTau's operatic company lie expected and most anx-
iously looked for by the Habaneros
The Diayio de Ia NarinG Of the 9TH contains
most courteous and dgni1ed reply to exceedingly
gross and low attack Spain, which appeared q few
daYs since In the columns Of Q New York illustrated
pafck. ----A-
At San Cristoba district Of Guanjay the people were
complaining (December 2p Of the excessive heat aid
drought II bad not ranod In six weeks and the weather
was as hot as In July. s. eeSzsssenEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15
ST. DOM GO.


The Late Troubles ~ an End-Peace
Throughout the Republtc.
The Monitor the official paper Of the Baez government
In its issue of the 26h December has the following
resume the condition Of that republic which trans
late verbatins:-
The rebellion, which raised It's head in Porto Plata
and which was crushed at Emboscada, ouingua and
Banega is entirely subdued. Its authors-Luperon and
others-have fed abroad, and the town which the
theatre OF those events has been occupied without oppo
ston by the forces under Generals Lovera
and Salcedo and Colonel Guzman At thesame time the
arms OF the have just obtained another tr
umph in the neighborhoOd Of Guayubn a faction
which existence Gen. Moncion then Governor
OF the province OF Santiago in which capacity he favored
the clandesne landing OF the Haytien leader sanave
and made common with him, intending an aggres
sion on the neghboring republic (Hayt) without having
any authority 10 do SO sinister well as dangerous
plot denounced in time by the well disposed inhaD
itants of those parts who indignant at great treason
and the scandaous which the laws OF neutrality
being infringed refused their support to the move
ment, In which only few advenurers took part This
latter event occurred before General Baez took charge Oh
the government while the first mentioned took place as
well few hours before the oath OF office was subscribed
to- but the late government receiving Information OF
those occurrences commissioned General Garcia TO re-
order immediately and for that purpose to commu
noate with Generals La Concha and Lovera The Gene
rails proclamation revealed the activity which he brought
to the work. and since, 10 these critical moments, tue
advent OF administration occurred, time was
lost m making such dispositions should result in the
speedy dissolution Of plot which the point OF
compromising the republics but just then the movement
at Porto Plata took place, and this new complication
presaged sad state Of things which it to
combat at all hazards in order 10 the SOCIAL and
other interests Of Cibao which in imminent danger
Events have correspondent with the wishes and conduct
OF the authorities and people OF those provinces Thus
in Porto Plata the faction the northwestern frontier
has been beaten, and Moncon Sanave, Pena and Bar
rento wanderers while Colonel Lisgo, who was with
them has lost his life These factions then, acting 10
concert and completely destroyed can never again
raise their heads because the government is on ts
guard and keeps its troops in pursuit of the dsaected
until they submit to the rale Of right
Off ia dispatches from the interior are highly salts
factory; tranquility and order reign throughout the
entire republic.
In conformity with law the registering Of all citizens
entitled to vote has commenced and the election OF
Senator'S representatives and mncpal authorities will
take place and continue throughout the country from
the 18th ~ the 30th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15
miscellaneous.

~ Of loss Of ship Gratitude from Liver
pool for New York, columns.
Large quantities Of floating down the North
yesterdays ebb hling both rivers almost to
Shore portions OF which very heavy and making nay
CATION somewhat difficult No damage however, has been
DONE
AMERICAN LIoyps RresrRY-srpplement for January Is
containing additions and corrections the American oyds'
Registry Of American Foreign shipping has issued
from the Offices Of the Association, 70 Wall and IS Broad
Eighty three including eleven
ers, to be found on ITS pagcs
STEAMSHIP MARY A BoARpxAS-Thc Coast wrecking Co
shoai 80 W
srs.~nlr usrrrp STAYS Cap, share from New Orleans
s Wins rsP s iSSa
D. i. q 70 put back %
rhursday nom Lveipoo had narrow escape ship.
While running Tor H.fs. he ~eah.4 being sod and
rough she ran upon the rocks when about ten miles from
rorans ia "a
% X: sss .n se and TOE Ci While
mnch alarmed The cargo Of the steamer dis
found wet Tho steamer viii &c taken inso
examination when the extent Of the damage viii be ssocr
srrAsszIr cAssASoRA at Boston from New Orleans
po,s ia. ssc %ss t.o% ~, CAPE Fear :6 psss Q,
q WRECK and several bale. Of cotton, which appeared
" have been In the water some time
Sur EscoRrCapt Merritt divers 10 AZ work on the
shp Escort sunk Jersey hats He win have her anoat
s.fsrs.r.gor.sd ssasa = Agai.eassa write. that sss
tened down Hole. the side and every rS' sdcs
between harmed everything about the lower Secs
90 .a .c DURHAM she sd
Ing every EFFORT TO save the cotton aud all the materials
ss. now q New London ha, been paroles h Port
snr cA.lsl from Lverpoo, for Boston Surnea a, sea,
sa SeS Ne q ~ tons register rated Ala aud was
Ing charge Major Perry o. a Ss yss ~; Co.
u g ss srs f San r,S s
sci bottom Sp from depth ofsesl s breadth
the bark Decatur Ludlow : r." san Frssc.eo
ed s az yos, o% Boston for before
% and s cns
S sa ~sdaSc - N ri iss :ad r s:ss from rom
.Bsue rs,ruoy abandoned An. p...s. from ph,,ade,
phs 70 Falmouth. ss Danist vessel Of rs tons, owned
Baie TAscIrn. from. Br ,srror, and two hsrm bris,
were on chares,ou h ms ana were snpced 70 stand 81
s ,s Bn, - IN % ssa weather prevailing an
scHR CasssriArA date ,..s, ,.r.. o., po..on b~for
issss 70 is n ~ shos has broken up she b
.ystvss !, Tssso. ~ Orr from New York for Hsf.,
a. inst OF Mount 10Th Hove 70 IN the gale 2, "
psr, on crew frosb ssert; b, split fore and mAnsA
lten.
abandoned OF Mar brl from y, fset on
In her hold. The seu on tne otn lnss la,~rss, Hole
scHR " Bno 80 !. e.. rrsnesoo Dec \
staes that schr ~ IRON omauHs '. n~r a potion
both fnsstg Li<nc liz 49, 70 u
vesssi weHtn ana All nAnu. sy.Ls ITuaua river; fra
Of the Acre miles ncr.n ", sns bssrh
q boat sssei are Aue"n ~'"s -
scap Loo --,,-.... Gov tyaffax stranded
Collins III fkrr, tton 1 ri an Wednesd az, Jan
Iau u AM. GEAR b'o'f"''
-, 20 saved. -. - -.
stHa a.. trocher from Rcctiand with lime hsfore
mt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BUcKIEY-SPARKa-OnT Tuesday, December 20, at Zion
church. New York city, by Bishop SOuthgate, Mr. WV.
BUCKLEY Jr, to Miss CARRIE H. SPARKS No cards.
FowIR-HArcH.--In Savannah, Ga, on Thursday,
January L. in st. Johns church. by the Rev. Mr. McRae
Dr. A. G. Fowler, United States Navy. to EInABErH H.
B., eldest daughter Of John Hatch, Esq, Of Medford
Mass
wARNER-S,mH. -On Tuesday, january Q, by the Rev.
W. H. Parmly, JOHN d. WARN.R, Of New York city, 70
Mics LIzxs, daughter Of Sydney Smith, Of Monmouth
county, N. J. No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15

The steamer Leo from Savannah has arrived at this
port, with dates to the 9Th inst The purser has
thanks for full files of the Savannah papers and for for
warding correspondence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15

STEAMER SAN SALVADOR, INsIps SANDY Uoox Ian n.
lS66Thc undersigned, passengers board the steamer
San salvador, on her recent voyage from Savannah
20 New York, desire 20 express their gratitude IN
Almighty God for the preservation OF their lives during
the severe gales Of the sth, 9th aud 10 h inst and
their thanks Captain Joshua Atkins for the vigilance
ekll and scamanship displayed by him durpg The raie
sod for hts constant and unremitng attention W hs
ship and the comfort Of his passengers during the entire
voyage, and they ask him 70 accept the accompany M
testimonial OF their appreciation Of his merorous ser.
vices III ir thanks also due 70 the ocers and
Of the ship for the cheerful and hearty support given
the captain during tho trying period through which the
ship has passed They further dcslrc bear stnony
the admirable going qualities OF ship and 70
She excellent working Of her machinery
q T. Hsstings. 7. G Severance, W. n wickhsm, John
j. Carberry. James y Bun, Isaac Kaurer, A. Rsschcr
y LHxig James y. George T. Ungcr, Richard Dexpr,
y v. Brooks ~ p Livingston, "a X Dos, ".
Alexander Blue ". r Foster r. d. POOLS, william Mar.
gin, William v Smith. " d. Scott Isaac Locser L.
lossss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15
S HIPPIN NEW S.

ALMANAC ron NEW yoRK-THD DAT.
SUN RISES. .......... ~ NOON Do
SUN SETS. o. HIGH WATER. morn 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-15
TIE sUAvEs.

The S~hwasbischer Sasngcrbund musical association
composed Of natives Of Suavia, held . carnival sic en-
ter,anment Dramatic Hail. which quite an orr
gina AFFAIR, comprnnaa dramatic performance
rHB coLoNIA.
The Calonia Society, Of best German musical
societies held thor nrst carnivalisc at Hueb
ner Hotel In tn Bowery, last hight All the members
~ the society appeared with FOOLS ape, aud Of
carpivasuc proceedings successfully carried
Ihue VII be that the Carnival season has been
iuiiy inansnrsseo In quits . time honored manner
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-26
8 .9A- -5t1 HT4W aFFIY1sTY
FOREHIBODAUX

fAsa4@eh ~ And ihtermediate landings
4~eslIAHSdS, the, lig~ht-draudlght passenger
J 90 packet J, M.sHARP. Henry
Streek, Master, Joseph Dalferes, CLERK.
leaves New Orleans eyefyaTnesday and
Saturday y arrives at, and leaves Thibo-
daux every "Wednesday and Sunday.
Igais3s 1aq $ + GssRlaaIlsSAAMoRE, Agent
ALSO-Forth the sale of cypress lumber.
rough and dressed Bills filled at short
notice. and lumber delivered anywhere
within five miles of Thibodaux.
: April 20, 1885, ssa 1sta&gi inf
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-26
Plus d4Huile de foie de Morue
IL sEifssss .s DE .
& CT, 4 .,,rg-
:. ! Pharns0cieass, a Paris. lob XII

DO = III &F.Esf2 @ EW1Y4 IfENFF
LIE pins puissant depuratif yegetal connn. lie mel
lellr succedane d. phuile de foie de morue ct Ie pius
remarquabse rnodifcatenr des humenr s EST. de rayis
deltontekges faculties. lie sIROPfDE Riff TIODE
Dc MN. GasMAuLT &GrE, pharmaciens de s. A. lie
prince Napoleon. ,Demandez le5 prospectus De Get
excellence medicamenti vous u verrez less suffrage
ies plus honorables de tons les grands medecins de
faris. Par suite de son usage, votfs serez certain
de guerir oude modifer les ~alfectiops les plus graves
DEL polsfine de dttruire chez yos enfants, mema
iss plas Jeunes et les plus defeats, le germs des al.
iecuons Iympiai iques ct scrofulehsss Fengorgement
oes .glandes disparaitra ia paleuF, ia molesse des
chairs &c 70 faib'esse de 9 ~nstitutisnf feront1 place j
q santosl H. ylg9eur ell app4tit. les grandes person,
inesayant nn vice, une acrete dams le sang une ma.
lade de pean. des boutons,,' detia1geaisons, prove.
a nan sol. anereditee: soft de ~fanestess consequences
isoplagement immediat ear ii M a pas de- Rohi dssaEi
separsaiie ct de deparatifqui appprdehent de peficaci-
To- az siROP DE RAPPORT IObE. T~a1-s
Dsp6t geavai "a Paris, cher MN. Gyi,sanl. 4 cie., 45'
1se ds RseAstiss; ia Nsazeile Orlsans, chez MN. Da.
cosge: 1s,ssot ct tes pyincipasr phaymeeiexs. a Thiko-
aenz GIG PAermacis Cazeaauette. Ut. g. - !.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-26
PHOSPHATE DEAFEp
R AS.
PHARMACIES, DocrEuR es.scssscss.

III ne xiste pas de medicamert Ferruxiaeurs NJ
remarkable que lie Phosphate De fer hqhids u n
ras, docteur et-seience aussi toutes lei sonuiE
me lcales du monde entier IontelIes adopti r.
science Les pdies eomieurs, manz ds feHse.
t.oms penibIes. 4~anfHie, conuaiesesxsss diGcilss, m -
ftqne, Psrtss btanches FirrSgalxrifS dc Ia ssassxS@
chez q DANES, les feores PerHicieHses, Fappeas~,
'ment du san. lie lymphafisme sont rapIdement r1kfa
gu modides par Get exc client compose recorua
csnstrvateur par excellence de la sante. ID pfl.s
yatif certai. des epidemies, ct declare, supfgks,
dams les hdpitaux ct par les academies q tous lesis.
rngineux connus' C'est le 8 al qai c~onvienns 81
estomacs defeats, qui ne provoque passde coustiDss
les dents. -
Dsp6t gsasral d Paris, chez NM Grimsslt i al
70 rae de RteAetteH. Ia Nousctfe OrLssas, cad ME
DIeonge, G4iHot Ct les prineipaar sPharsnsina i
1asbodaazd Ia Pharmaeie Caunauefe.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-26
ADJOURNMENT.
PRIX DIES ANNONCEs. y

Pour chaque care de dix lignes all .moins
pour la premiere insertion 81 so. Pouis Ia Sc
conde insertion, par carre. IS cts. ct apons
chaque insertion additionnelle, par carre. SO ctr
Pour toute annonce Indignant la profession
ct lie domicile, ct qui n'excedera pas hut figne
avec announcement au Journal, par an. $1,000
Toute annonce publiee par intervalles sera
payee au taux de ! piastres par carre. N5
/, .Toute annonce don't lie nombre d'insertions
nest pas specific sera inseree jusqu'a nouvel
ordre, an taux ordinaire.
Tonte annonce de candidat sera payee $1,000.
ct d'AYANCE.' " -isa - $
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-26
Valeur therapeutique du Slrop de Quinqnini
ferrugineux dc Grimanlt ct Cie, pharmaciens
81 t4s 5Hf Paris. Esa A3 #s5

lp5sfE a.E .,4, 5Ht Paris. Fo5 eA5 Vt
En realisant uD pTopleme. declare impossible PAL
t0us les savants rass0ciat!On du fer ct du q~uinqufna
sous lie monde gsirop d. quinquina ferrugineux. MN
Grlmault d Gle, pharmaciens de S. Al. lie Prince
Napoleon, a Paris, ont excite la jalousie ct les alta
ques les plus passionnees de leurs c0ncurreL is.
REIMBURSEMENT, Ia verite Sc dec0uvre7touiOurs ct les
hommes les plus competents, s'accordent auiourds
| hui d reconnaitre le merite ct la valeur medicaIe de
la preparation de MN. Grimault ct Cite, accusee
injustement. =, al CONTEND. .4.-r 81
Voici un ocument important emanant de rAl
lemangne, pays reconnu pour possederi les premleTs
chimistes du monde !. il est IN professeur Kletzi-
nski, expert des tribunaux, qui reconnait en- Gel
termes. Ia. yaleur dn sirop de quinqu.na. Gazette
medicale de Vienne, dull uctobre 1869. Re. 4rxt
I'm. Grimaulta reussi Tune ma iere dautant
+" plus heureuse dams la reunion des quantities re-
"%iatlves des differences parties de sea indictments,
''completements purs ct excellents, que lie fer ainsi
" deguise, Outre SON agrement au govt, amene une
"resorptlon beaucoup Plus rapide que ne le font tous
7" les Inducements ferrugineux des pharmacopees.
!. lie sirop feErugineux de Grimault est par Ia, rne
" des PREPARATIONS pharmaceutiques les mieux reus-
Isles, unE Intdieament ferrugineux vraiment scienti.
:" fque ct resOln de fat, le prObleme therapeuti-
4" que longtemps cherche d'administrer ie fer ct lie
""qninqulna sous une f"rme simple at agreeable. Tune
p" iaeon irreprochable ct d CONTENDER egalement tout
/" lie monde. :" ~
(Signe) VINCENT KLErzIssK1. Es
Expert des Trihunaux, chimiste de rh6pital J. r.
De Wleden, professeur de chimie. iga 81
.4,fhEsza1 a8S- ...aGs
Voici maintenant, en- queis termes, Fambae sadeur
de France a Vienne. repond a MN. Grfmanit & Gle.
au sujetde la haute valeur de M. Kletzinski. @7 m 4
.Ambassade de France. Vienne, is % aodt 1865, q
Vienne. rsfsT,Er 5'.gT -" ~
En- reponse ala lettre que vous avez adressee a
.. E.fAmoassadeur, jai Phonneur de vous infor-
!. mer que 10 professeur Kletzinski occupe d Vienne
une position Importance, quill est personnellement
!. Tres conslldere ct passe pour un des melieurs CHI
50 mlstes de iAllemangne. 49, 1851
he Consul Chancellor de PAmbassade ,sj@tJHs
EfEf. .S#aHT.- "SlgneS y So . ~-gttFa :, PIERRTT EEH(
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-26
FOR,SALE OR RENT.

? Ia THREE COTTAGES. newly fitted up,
It'll in a retined and healthy locality iu the
town of T~hibodaux. Apply to j., +. Wood. at
the store off. F. Thompson may19-tt