davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13
Land Warrants BgHghl o. LotztA.
GET THE BEST.
InvenIors, MecbanIes. ManuasiaIsI

Inventors, Mechanics, Manufacturer
1000 THE REST PAPER IN TIL
IOOO United States for Mechanics, D
ventors and Manufacturers, 10 the ssients
American. 1t Is the largest in size, ssdh
by far the widest circulation oiahy oshIS
per Of It's class in this eonntry. It % ~
lished weekly. Each number contains y
teen pages, with numerous nlus:ratioas' "
numbers for n year make two 7olumes Of y
pages each. II also contains \ fun aseou
Of all the principal inventions and di'eos
ries Of the day. Also valuable ilInsu,n
articles upon Tools and Machinery rstt ,
foodshopI, Manufactures, Steam and ~
chanical EngineerinS, Wooden, Cotton, Ch
mical and Mathematical Apparatusi We
and Lumber Machinery, Hydraulics, Ol y
Water Pumps, Water Wheels, etc, Besi,ho-
Horticultural, Farm lmplements-thb NV
department being very full, and Of greaiII
ne to farmers and gardners. Articles "
bracing every department Of Popular seq.
which everybody can understand and WI"
everybody likes 20 read. Il
Also, Reports Of Scientific Soeieileh y
home and abroad Patent-Law Dseiiion' y.
Discussions, Practical Recipes, etc H.
contains an 0meial List Of all the Hapg
Claims, q special feature Of great Talue W
ventors and owners Of Patents.
The Publishers also act as agents iofF
curing Patents for New Inventions.
A New Volume Of the SeisHfgfe An0'
commenced on the FIRST OF January.
TERMS 50 per year ~ 90 for 'iH n0s
Ten Copies for One Year, S9b. Canada
seriplioni, 20 Gents extra. Specimen ''F
sent free. Address,
MUM L co. 81 Park Row N. INV
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13

RSy- While the late and lamented
elephant Hannibal was passing
through Maryland, an ancient color,
cd lady, who had never seen an ele.
plant met him on the road, and
throwing up her hands in admiration,
exclaimed, Dress the Lord, what
things they do get up fur dis war !"
The old lady took him for new Yam
kee invention, and very likely will go
to her grave in the full belief that she
had seen the terrible engine which
finished the rebellion.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13
THE EAST TENNESSEE UNION FLAG.

him, or to comfort. or to hear his last words
Thus has passed away our dear friend, who.
was endearcd TO US by his quiet and uras-
Stunning manners, by his piety and humility,
which plainly indicated that be was endea-
voring to lay up treasure in Heaven, which
we believe he is now enjoying.
Signed by direction andon behalf Of Marle-
boro, Monthly Meeting Of Friends, Ia
Randolph County, North Carolina, Eighth
Month, 9th, 1865.
ISAAC LEA,
RACHEL LAMB,
Uerks,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13
OCCASIONAL

~ An editor out West has mar
ricd a girl named Church. lie sOys
he has enjoyed more happiness since
he joined the Church than he ever did
in his life before.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13


PUBLIC SENTIMENTS IN FLORIDA
\ letter from Tallahassee, giving an
account of the Inauguration of Gov,
Walker, on the Goth ult., makes the
following statement regarding public
sentiment in that state Generally,
there is the best feeling but no citi-
zen who did not take active part in
the rebellion is popular, or car by any
possibility find favor and it is general
~ believed that the "test oath" will
be repealed or disregarded. Thisidea
is strengthened by tho return from
Washington of James B. Gamble, one
of the most active scc~esSionists, with
the commission of collector of internal
revcncu, without being required to
take the oath, If departments thus
disregard the law, Congress or they
repeal it, and probably will. At least
the proposition to elect Senators who
can take this oath is treated with con-.
and strong expressions of Bit
ter feeling Some so 80 far as to
declare that they will sustain
nOman for any position who has not
been opposed 10 tho Federal Govern
ment.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13

~ An extensive conaAgration occurred
At Charleston, South Carolina, on the stb,
destroying seven brick buildings, with heavy
stocks Of goods. The buildings were known
as Bobb'I Range, on King street. The loss Is
estimated At one hundred thousand dollars
on which there are insBraaces TO the amount
Of Sevsnty.sevsu ,hauSand dollars, mostly in
in northern agencies
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13
HD- We copy the following very
able article from q late number of the
Knoxville Wing:
estate of East Tennessee"

Knoxville, Tenn, March 23d, 1866.
Editor norUiWe Wing In travel
ing over potlons Of this division of
the State, | notice q subject being az
itated which seems to promise the on
ly solution ofmany troubles and diff
culties which now beset us. That sub
ject is the division ofthe S~tate,and the
erection of a seperate government for
East Tennessee. While / have heard
no good reason urged against such a
measure, l think there are very many
substantial reasons in its favor
The political actions of the different
sections of the State in the late r9bel-
lion has such as to create, or perhaps
more properly to increase and intensi.
fly, a feeling of hostility already cxis-
ting, which must last through years.
1t is unreasonable to expect that the
passions excited by the late conflict
will be Gained down, and pass away
so that the people Of the whole State
will act in harmony, before many
generations shall have passed away.
Tho loyal people of the State are un.
der the necessity Of either passing an
act through the Legislature disiran-
chising rebols, or passing very soon
under the dominion and sway Of par.
ty actuated not by frisdly foeliDgs,bu but
by a spirit Of the most intense and
bitter hostility. 1t is true that on
every side we hear the loudest profess
tations Of loyalty from those lately
engaged in overthrowing the Govern
ment; but how does their conduct
conform to their professions1 Is it
not true that in the streets of our
Capital officers Of the Government arc
daily insulted, and the most bitter
hostility continually manifested We
have the testimony of no less a dis
tinguished officer than Maj. General
Thomas, who certainly has abundant
opportunities Of knowing, that the
disloyal sentiment is as rampant as
ever in Middle and West Tennessee (;
that they have not even given up the
hope of yet restoring the fortunes Of
the defunct C~onfederacy. 1t is n sad
and Illuminating fact, that in those 81.
visions Of the State q mans devotion
to the flag Of bis country is made tho
Measure Of bis condemnation, and
whenever .he State passes into the
control Of the late disloyal element,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13

Rr A Russian miscr Is noticed as
having learned to bark, In order to
avoid the expense of keeping a watch.
dog.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13

Bd- The HsrAld's Warrington special i'ys
Senator Wade has prepared an amendment
which be will offer when Senator Sumner
brings the bill for the Paris Exposition, that
no monsy be paid out under that bill until
after Louis Napoleon UithdrawS the Frsneh
troops from Mexico. This will give rise to
debate, winch, II allowed tn proceed, will
reopen the whole Francc-NeIieo question.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13

b. NJ. c. Bruce, the famous Nashville
auclioueer, fell from the ihiId siorY viBdsw
o fthe Prentiss HoaIs, Yiek5bOry, q lev days
ago, and was killed.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13

MELANCHOLY SIGnT.-A correspondent Of
the Memphis Argus, who has just been over
the battle fields ofCOrinth and Shiloh Church,
Mississippi, says that the bodies ofnot les than
ten thousand Confederate soldiers, who fell in
these battles, now lie scatterd and bleaching
over The ground.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13

How THE CHINESE ARE SWORN ~ BEToRE a
CALIFORNIA MAGISTRATE. The Chinese, who
are brought into court as witnesses in Cali
f%ornia, are sworn ia a manner peculiar to
their own country. An oath, written 10
Chinese characters, upon tissue paper, is sub-
scribed with their names and burned to ash
es. The purport Of the oath is, that il the wit
ness does not tell the truth he hopes that his
soul may be burned and destroyed as 10
the paper which he holds inhis hands.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13

b1r The steamer Majors, Bhe Deans,
Nevada, Fannie Ogden, And Frank Bates were
burned At The leVes IN 81 Louis on Saturday.
The loss In boats is about s725 900. Their
eargoss were valued At 10000
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13

rA-An English astronomer, Mr.. George
F.. Burder, Of Citation, writes that a spot, or
rather a cluster of spots, Of very unusual size,
many now be seen on the sun s disk. 1t is SO
large as to be couspicuously visible to the
naked eye when the sun is looked at through
a cOlOred or smoky glass, or through a fog Of
suitable density.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13

r9- A kiss on the forehead signifies adml-
ration for intellect. On the cheek, for beauty.
On the nose, that the kisser is an awkward
fool, on the chin, that he appreciates Paradise
Lost. On the hand, thathe has sligted the la
dy. On the lips love. A short kiss, that he Is
scared or don't like the article. A long one
Paradise Regainrd.n
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13

~ General burnside vas elected Gov.
''H'' o. Rhode llaEd without opposition.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13
Warrant for Every Soldier

LIVERY Soldier, (vhriher officer or ciJlsitd nan
III who served In the var lurthy ssrrflifUW II tl
late Rebellion, should imHr,hi ely apply FIR hs la
Warrant. The act Of Cpngrrss 10 seeIr, tlIA n-vuf
of Justice IL being mH,ured. Tim bt9Uplits ~ ~
whose service Mt time 81 honorable discharge rsa %
loss than IA days. II enlb.aets the isillliA cglltd usl
different times.
De.irahlene.s ~ location, will An.nd H,gny o,
quickncss Of application. You an~I ytnir Marfsufit
incliai.ly, ~ as a. l.. lnt among thJsr seeking y
choicest spots. This art viii S,nd naifritD the Yrspa
lands. int IL prairict and nl'ng lis hftilr strcAH
one million Of your CvufEdrs. Those rn hr gruu
frat will be- able Ia obtain The most tgmtiiul sites, ~
most productive fields, aLd tia moot suilNblp h yaii0,
Then this act differs from tho Homestead right
that, each secures to acres, bu, . Ohlt-d ~ noar
an occupant the E,hlieys lV ares are 30 iyr Eks
for a home. Land FIRST erIrrird will h. utlusSi- uhl
you WANTS 10 secure the bsst p~Oslihsr -HUh wills
most desirable 10 live I'D, Ur uost YalvabS- fog sar-
Soldiers! make the -niitul, Of tho W'a Jirld toys.
skill aud energy, as you have tls South IL YIN lFap.
ry and patriotism. Let all In n community WHO wtal
be ~neighbors together in the West - tiles have ha
comrades on the battlefield, at In concert, leb
application for Warrants aud ~ %srlrriibu nj ,ite. Va
have simply 10 forward t. me, through Capt. GE
GTishain, editor Union flag, nv scent IN Junfhn
Tenn, ~ first mail, yuuT address. stating rEihs
and company In which yVu serve l, tina Of rblhlnd,
and date " discharge.
My intimate connection with inf icntial ofIcsp otbi
Government, affords M great facilities fur tho pnHf
aud successful Transaction e jusinrfs.
Land Warrants Bought Or Located.
will purchase Warrants " "a Bho wish n. ph
have special advantages bfsscuriHg the rhslbest 10
tons, and will aid all such IT my applicants a. DIR
Claims Of every description, lee Officers WIT ssLti
presented and rullecteA % rcaspnabk snni. ,
charge unlegs snrcessfnl.
| hereby appoint Capt. Geo. " Grishaas. eitort
the Union Flag, NJ my aitisrizsd Agent fv snhs
and forwarding tho claims u Utiger. and soldiers 10
Upper hast Tcnncssrec. Thns- afding LiAl VA
rants secured ~ other claips pposaeutcd, tMI msis
immediate application to him.
GEUisgG v. LEMON. Atterasl,
marlGl Losk Boz H. Warrington b,C'
Ra~We have received our Blanks Mt
Soldiers wanting Land Warrants will do vel
to call and attend 10 them. G.. +. GRiRHh
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13
Prices of UncuRrent Money,
BY THOMAS c. MARI =

SELL YOUR UNCuRRENT MONEY. n M,
'IT,RE gar are The r'.S' paw by THOMAS s MANI
Tile, for uuoluent money. These quotations, - % ~
bic 10 ~huctuate, but may be depended on 4 IN. n'
length VI time COR renittances ~ Ia received n ,'h
express, " forwarded without delay, '"1nN
TENNESSEE Bank Of Pniton
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13

Notes II lauk II Trnbess-s dated lsdl. &C rirpA G.
u. Torhett, P%reideut, arc pu isspr. nwI srleEhiE
. ceuts. 10. Ne. lE6n.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-12

An lrishman was boas.ing tho. he came
OF high old family in Ireland. "Yes,"
answered another, II have seen some Of
them SO high their fee. conldn't touch
the ground."~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-12
Call, Call, Call,

~We can affords to, and ~il1 sell all
our goods at prices which in these times
will make it an object both in purse and
appines for the Rich and Poor, the Eco
omist and the Impropilent,t The Epicure
ndthe Fugalto purchase ofus.
19-Cash forthe seller q nd . isfaction
to the purchaser, il the business motto Of
no37ly i. D. BOOZE / 60.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-12

REvrScE-A person being asked why
be gave his daughter in marriage to q man
with whom be was at enmity, answered !:
Il did it out Of pure revenge"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-12

ne Stove Dealers and Timers can rely upe~
being supple at the lowest rates.
Address. "kscslsior Manufacturing Company
-. Louis, Missouri. SANG ,n
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-12

When was beef the highest ? When
the COW jumped over the moon. (Old
but goodD.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-12

- MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
making Twenty Hosrx quicker time than ~
over made from sioux City to Chicago VI Dubuque,
Sioux oity. Iowa, Oct. 9th, 1865.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-12

A friend explains the perssns system
ofraisinE rvenne a. follows: "Now, you
see, 10 tho 6rss place, they git the hand
Of tellsrs business that is taxed. Then
they f,nd out how much he earns every
month, and that's taxed. Then they End
out oil about his profits, and on that they
lay their tax. Then they manage to get
some tax on what be owes. Next comes
what they call income, and that's taxed.
Then if anything is left, the preacher calls
arotod, and gits il to sustain the church
aud convert the heather"
"Psddy," says joker, "why dcu't you
get your ears eroPpsed-they are entirely
"And yours" replied Pat, sought to
be lengthsnsd-thcy are too short for an
AS" g.,
A clever illustration OF avarice, is the
caricature which represents OLD Nick, car
rying Dutchman down to bis regions,
while the Hollander is making, PROPOSE
s'ons to his majesty to supply him with
coal!
An lrishman was boas.ing tbst he came
OF high old family in Ireland. "Yss,"
answered another, II have seen some Of
them SO high their feet conldn't touch
the ground
A pretty girl says: "lf our Maker
thought il wrong for Adam to live single,
when there was not woman on earth,
how crimiuslIy guilty are old bachelors,
with the world full Of pretty girls"
REvEScE.-A person being asked why
be gave his daughter in marriage to a man
with whom be was at enmity, answered !:
Il did it out Of pure revenge"
Why cannot two slender persons ever
become great friends? Because they will
always be slight aequaiutances.
When was beef the Highest ? When
the COW jumped over the moon. (Old
but RoOd1.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-12

Why cannot two slender persons ever
become great friends? Because they will
always be slight acquaintance.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-12

INouND dead, on the 2.th day Of February
L Last, on the west SIDE OF the Nermillnu ri II
IN Clay county, Dakota Territory, a man b, the
name oi JAMES HOGAN, about p years OF age,
formerly soldier In the Nh fish army and dur :
lag the lastwar private in the 9th P.nn.l1,a
Uia Cavalry. wsrluAa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-12
Medical.
Aliens Lung Balsam,
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURB o.
90 M - u M NJ
And all diseases Of the Lungs

THE result Of its use is proof Of its great val.
i ne. The extraordinary healing propertie, OF
this remedy are experienced by all those who have
used it. Their testimony will he found in a pam.
phiet, which can be had u the agents where the
medicine is for sale.
Coughs and colds however distressing are bro.
ken up in an incredible short time, by causinxs
specific influence on tho lungs, that the matter
and phleg n are easily expectorated.
Aliens Lung Basa,a contains opium IN any
form. 1t is perfectly harmless far the most deli
cate child.
Read what the editor Of the Cincinnati Time.
says Of Aliens Lung Balsam:
December g. 1865
REMARKABIE CURE.-Mr Samuel Lewis. one
OF the old pioneers OF Cincinnati, was very long
apparently, in the last stages Of Consumption aud
given up 10y physicians, when some lind fricudre-
commended him to use Aliens Lung Ba!sam He
did SO, and Immediately commenced rccoye ring ana
is now able to attend to business. He says .In
truth, may say 1t has saved my life" Mr. Lewis
IL wei known in Cincinnati. and the fullest conf
dence may be placed in his statements 1t is duo
therefore, to the community, especially those sui.
fering under this terrible maady. that tho fullest
publicity be given to such marvellous cares, that
ether sufferers may avail themselves Of the remedy
With pleasure, therefore, we -eier to the cure
The demands Oh the proprietors fov thi, valuable
Ealsam are immense. Nlcssrs Sterling Bros,
Druggists, write Us, Jan 9Th, 1856 send IL, six
dozen Of Aliens Lung Basam. We are entirely
out of 1t gives more general satisfaction that
any ether medicine We SELL
Charles Farmer, Druggist, writes from Ovid
Clinton county, Mich: II have just sold the last
bottle Of All,n's Lung Balsaln. 1t sells like hot
cakes and gives universal Satisfaction. There
Viii he large sales of II here.'
Stanley skinner Chippewa Falls Wis. writes,
I'VE have just had "A call for Aliens Lun i;ai
sam, and find our stock entirely out. We wish Won
would send good supply as it is getting to lie on.
Of tho necessary institutions Of t'> GENTRY. Is
sells we'll, and gives entire sat.ot4e Il, :. lLuAs
using it..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-05-12

DIR. Strickland's Pile Remedy has
cured thousands Of the worst cases Of hlind aud
bleeding Piles. 1t gives Immediate relief and eff
foets a permanent cure. Try il directly. 1t Is
warranted to cure. Fer sals Wy AL prarg'.ts At
% cents Per bottle. Gli1ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-31

PRICE FOUR CENTEs

Of co.~,cs~ .,,i<u-
SsIyis ho an III we're ~ hume Sc came ma $500
,ssse With oorerx which really made them sks ses.
81. ~ 60 ina spealer thcn gave he Drzsersi1
s AN $e nrese6t Ar, rosf stsfus n the sates e. 90
,rnrsea consiitsionai Araendmcnfs &C., vita NA1Sk
readers are already too familiar 20 make rpetten necy
The speaker announced himself az opposea rstS
and said that two races cannot eosse o1S
This, he said was the opinion Of SeneftS 59ef-
man and Grant They believed lat negro suffrage ncpd ~
duce eivl may be safe 10 permit cefssm CO.
vote State and unsafe permit II In another sy
wish aegro suffrage in Mnsssehsstts Why ss them nsse
They have only few there NJ Beecnsr eo4 wf
negro suragethat Ia he goes for IL bat We sant teu
what he may do IN the morning. The example Of Ut bceener
then held up awarnng 20 the yoush o. the
warning showing that great gins were nothing un Dc1
upon the rock OF steadfanes The speaker returned 70 ho
kadcal Members Of Congress ana declared mat IA
their policy they had committed Rand upon nc t1r1sn
world = Us \. q b, go ~. f.ss1e !.
hs aes;I.h brn and eubf looted eiisy q fha Ssssss
which Of course elected ceeYs The Constitutional smendmenf
and negro suffrage received Attention he pfopkee the
reduction states 10 Hays and San Donxoss should
suffrage be granted the negro. g. x,.
ExGoy Seymour Of New YORK was tnsn AT % A. ~
talked for only few minutes simply advising inc pcce 90
their duty in the present political e9nncf lni-so
H. Perrin Of Brooklyn followed IN long speech ~
Mr. d. G. Brdsal then made speech followed ~ yvuSe
Michael Connolly of New ors eite which omcepg ihis
Iaiio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-31
BROOKLYN.
SIXTH WARD UNION REPUBLICAN RALLY.

SIXTH WARD UNION REPUBLICAN RALLY.
The Sixth Ward Union Republican Association held
another of their roung meetings Wednesday evening the
President Of the Association Mr. j. Walter Stops in the
Chair The frs, speaker Mr. p W o-trender who
pmented the intelligence OF the audience and the pu, OF the
principles Of the party briefly reviewing the proposed cons
tntions amendments and claiming that thet ar and
inst He thought the issue simply thss whether the Old
things slavery aud treason should rule or the country
prosper in It's career OF equality aud liberty -
The Iremsin brothers then sang patioue song winch was
The Hon Ira Harris United Senator from this
introduced amid great applause He commenced by
abiding The few days espse before W people win be
called discharge an Important nn-en election which
for importance exceeds any that has occurred wihn our sspe
Issue for decidean isshe OF Immense Importance IL
comes Out Of the Rebellion The President insists that the
Rebel States have the night 70 have their Representatives. ad
Itted into Congress Congress insists that
they guarantees and security Tor their future good be-
haIio lAppAuse The Hon Senator went " show that
the President appealed 10 the people and the polls and the
lille State Of Vermont oya to the led or with % COO
followed Maine with her 1900 and Pennsylvania Ohio,
Indiana and pronounced against the President The
speaker then went on discuss be decided
9th Of November referring 70 the murder o. Abraham Lin
coo the Putting down Of the e9eo5 and the work o. re-
verey appointing Provisional Governors OF the
couqufed States eensuied Mr. johnson for anhosng
yenfons called reconstruct States directing that all
persous shall ed upon their taking oath TO
support tho Constitution. All Rebels could thus engage In this
work When Congress met Committee Of Fifteen was ap
examine into this matter Of and report
their conclusions Congress Senator Harris proceeded TO
elucae these questions at issue between Congress and the
President ard closed with appeal for the people 70
relax no mill the closing OF the polls carry tho state
Tor Feuon and liberty He regarded this the last struggle
Of he Rebsgn II We conquer now the ,sn thousand
psrrsfsaitdnrd erJ Triumphant Yong continued applause
proas speech Wien ts was iolosea By ssscs Y.on ubo
racesiv ed viii anses applause AID FlQ delivered one
% Peweith forensic species .hch maze h ~ psroaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-31

DR. KEYsER Is PHYSICIAN OF OVER THlRTY YEARS
experience rsdss,e the JenOn Medical College ard Of
The Upiverty ofMedicine and Surgery Of Plisdelpba
MR H. t. HELnBoLD-DKAR sm' in regard TO tie question
Aed me as to y opinion obO0t BUcnU woad say that have
u.s5 and sold the article for the pest thirty years
10 not snh there any preparation Of have n0 used or
known be osed dees where such medes agent
would be indicated Yea wen myself that bS'
extensively The various diseases Of the bladder and
Aidneys reputation has acquired in Judgment war
Sastoa By tke fsou.