davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13
ArrlvaI. ae aae Fr,nespsl ao.el,.


ST. CHARLES H0TEL-B D West. Ky; NJ w
1t LEWIS Ark; w J LaRdrain, KY; A Green, city;
mos u Gross; J A Miner, Miss; Saunders, Bay
p q ILnpls; Sen Stoneman Memphis: Miss H3rdesty
D B5ajy'L1ofe Harrison, st Louis; J O Talbot do; T
, savage, A Savage, I r Savage Miss: G J.
Hunlon; Il + Simya LFiss; Barnes N Y; oil
Haywood anG wife Tex; Fl Foley; Mrs q B Blyth.
Tolnm6as' Miss; Fl Harris, do: Il L Howard, n
n E'chardson and family, 0uachta " Scar
borough and family, do; r Moon, Memphis.
81. JAMES HOTE.4-Dr G \ Eetchum and
wife Berry j., Baton Rouge; H Weinham and
WIZ, WIZ, hq1{eeeiand, Tex; Robinson and
witei Hobart, + Ireby and SON B. Fitzgerald.
lrahoIai Il Moon, Memphis E NJ Van Nostrand
shreveport; y $ Boon and family, Mrs Bostie and
enid, MISS Morgan Miss Jenkinsi Miss Bell Miss
l,rane, u II MISS 9 = Chiffon; Ala; Ely, Miss
, lrgram, r Snow. Providence, La: Durrell
GoIdova, MeXicoT w Kennedy, Jr Texas MISS
= Barnes, Montgomery; Mrs A G Smith, Ga; P
Ferguson, Fort Sullivan, Texas; R Swancoat, do;
II Cochran; y F. Wilson and wife, Texas; Elst
mer, 5 Willis and family; Mrs Mitchell; P j Will
us, houston; two MissesaN Nichaison; Fl F Publ,
anaer5oR, amt ! ds1as pnnham and wife, Miss Vim.
| 5 mthead and wife, Grimes equity, Texas; ] R
| Joyaes, Westoott, II Stengry
CITY HOTEL P Ofell, j o Lewis, Texas: w
| Arnold, Ky; D Pipes, Sr, D w Pipes, La L Jor-
dan, city; GOodall; Miss J B Murphy, w j
Murphy, J MarRhy, Jefferson, Texas; j Piny-
man, Mobile: NJ Hearne. NJ A Hearne, N McIn.
tosh Texas; W Farr, Miss; W C Wilkinson and
VIE Crystal Springs; Conway, Miss; P Mid
Porter, Natchitoehes; s Allen, city; S Alexan-
der, Texas; l. L Boone, J M Meey, W D Holly; j
Montgomery, Ala; J Aston, Ga; Mrs j Nor
wood ana family, Texas; W G Beaoer, yicksburg:
B a Strange, Texas; J L Lytem. W H Martin; b
F Duncan, H c Kemper, W Pearce. w D Bagly,
Louisiana; B Htigler, Texas; NJ S Carson, ] q
Dawson, Louisiana; w NJ Norwood 7 Cox Tex:
N hmbfo n: Mcclure Palestine " n Ford and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

IMGGMBs OF CHICAGO NEWSPAPER MEN.-The
list ofineomes Of over $4,000 for the year 1866 re.
turaad to the assessoRf of the Chicago collection
dissriCh, has just been published. Among them
we notice som6 oftha more prominent newspaper
meus who seem to have bees prospRred TO q com
Portable degree. CFthe THihune office Lieutenant
Governor Ross returns $50 200, j. Medill $24 6Sa
and Horace White $40, 40. OF the journal Office
Charles l.. Wilson returns s3l, l6a, and J. L. WIZ
son Sl4A72.- Wilbur F. Storey, of the Times, 10,
turns S25 la
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

The ITALIAN GBNERALs.-Th principal Italian
generals are thus described: Gen. La Marmora
is a tall, thin man, with long face and prodi-
gious nose. He has great passion for his pro-
fession, and is an inaexible disciplinarian. Gen,
Ciadni is a good.looking man, below the average
height, with bushy moustache and imperial. He
has keen, sparkling eyes. This officer is very
popular in Italy, and the soldiers have great conf
denCe in him. Gen. Durando is fine old man
with grand military aspect, and is greatly
esteemed throughout the continent. Gen. Della
Rocca, the kings principal aid.de-Camp and init.
mate friend, is about so years old. His hair and
T Is that Of | 6gped Rl S arstooTal
veteran.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

WESTERN PRoDUCE.-Under this caption OFF
readers will fnd that old and reliable house, Keep
& CauIfeld, n and 70 Poydras street, presenting
list of articles sufficient, wa should suppose, 10
supply the wants of the city or country trade for
a twelyemOnth As agents for the celebrated
Plants EEtra and Smith's.Favorite, two brands
of -four SO highly esteemed, they are, ready to
meet the demand as reduced prices
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13
&0GaI 8nteIIiaente.



In looking over the decisions of the Sixth Dis
trict court, we observe that Judgment was rem
dered lately in an issue, which, though involving
no Law points of consequence, has been subject
Of considerable interest in private circles The
suit came out of liquidation OF partnership ana
has been before the court since 1868. George and
Dennis Cronan were the partners in contract for
laying square block pavements. John Coleman
was appointed receiver in April last Judgment
has been rendered against Dennis Cronan in favor
of George Cronan for $5303 83 with interest, and
against the same party, in favor of Mr. Coleman,
the receiver, for $75G3 81. Mr.. Dennis Cronan has
also been condemned to pay the auditors fees,
exceeding $527O
The sciota and not the Ebervi1le Burned,
In our notice of the fire at Algiers on Wednes-
day night, we mentioned the name of the boat
burned as the Iberville. This was an error. The
boat destroyed was the Scoa She was a small
stern wheeler, lately engaged in the OpeIousas
trade
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

lMPRovED REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION BY THE
SHERIFF.-We call attention to the sale at auction
to be made this, day at noon, at the Merchants
and Auodoneers' Exchange, Royal street, by the
sheriff of the parish of Orleans, of portisn of
ground, with the buildings and improvements
thereon, situate in the Bourg Dayerg6, right,bank
Of the river, and of another portion of ground,
with the buildings and improvements thereon,
situate on the right bank of the river and making.
part of Cazelar's plantation. See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

Between two and three O'Clock yesterday morn
ing the cojored peoples church on Melpomene
street, between Freret and Locust, was entirely
destroyed By fire. AS the building was unoccu.
pied except when used for religious services there
is good reason to believe that the fire was set by
inGendiarK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

MEETING OF THR CALIFORNIAN SoCIRTx.-Mem-
bers of this society will bear in mind that there is
to be q meeting in the directors room, over the
Bible House, No. l63 Camp street, this evening at
8 o'cloGks for tbs purpose of transactag imaortan
nusineEs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13
MoaE DELEaATEs no EsE Pill ApELpH1A Cos

yENTioN.-The Bee of yesterday says:
We understand that the Andrew johnson Club
aud National Union Association Of New Orleans,
met on Tuesday night for the purpose of recon-
mending names for appointment, by the Executive
of the State, to tAe National Union Convention
which is to meet at Philadelphia on the 14th day
OF next August, aai that the following gentlemen
were proposed:
First District, r. ]. Ker; Second District, Col.
Hobrook (PcaEdne); Third District, W; W.Pngh;
Fourth District. Th0s. c. Anderson; Fifth District,
| Peabody Morse, OF VIM. II. Parham.
blank from each district for further consider
alton.
The delegates for the State at large are g. Rose
| lins, G. Bulitt and Isaiah Garrett.
We further understand that this was simply pre-
liminary to having the appointments accord with
the Recommendation of the central committee at
| Washington.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

ANo7HhR, DlsAsTaogs FIRE We regret to
out abo oat6 o'clock last eVenin q in the Shinners
Press warehouse, on the cor ,uer az Watar ana
State streets The north sect on, containing about
about 400 bales were totally destroveS Ie,,1 X
cond learn, the loss viii not fai short Of Ioo9
bales Of cotton. We uEde,istarrd that most Of II
iRPt ALL was Isl insured i Tse origin Of the FIRE IS
an ineendmry. The fire engines were nramntIv mn i,
on the ground and as usual the whole departnentt
worked nobly, and by tasic efforts succeeded in
checking the di,eSX,ourlnE element and saving the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13
More of the BONN L,be1 Case.

Messrs. c. Kro.t 7, "A. Keller and John Won
Shooter, as members of the volks'est committee,
made aIidavits before Recorder Ahern yesterday
charging Mr. Bohn with libeling them in a commu-
nicauon published in the German Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

surrogate Tucker, of New York, having sum
moned mo General hf r. Butler to account fog
hls haninis1rS of the estate of the late Colonel
an extension Of time to the 23d, when his
account o. Eef 5eipts and disbursements is 70 be
renaereas ia q mong the claims filed in the saTro-
gates olaes is one for $S5 900 for cotton, sugar.
carriages, q c., to that amonnt alleged to have
Deen ssi9sd by General Butler from Robert W.
Payne OF New Orleans during the military oeeu-
patsoa OF that CITY, Other claims are awaiting the
reaae.P lg of General Buffers account on the 2sd
laSt, .he adiudcating of which Is expected to in
vow soma interestng questions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13
Passengers per steamship Morgan, from In

Mrs Davis and chndrfn Robt Wood Dunham and LADY
4 BY, MtGJ Wood and children Usher wife and child
W II 9eans sitzhugh Ms A Wilson R Willis wife and
child O. mes and cbdEep Mrs MITCHELL Miss Aexau-
DER Nessrs Eiisner Items Waaace, Rss4, Levy,
Dohissn, Coleman, Sam Levy, lAdoux Noors Gramert
Gi!ltSRe S~ancott Lewis Fuer, iodriguez English
B 4 Pln6l MISS Cochran Barnes wakelee, Davis
Wis, Norwood HIs 70 STU abs and Wits Mrs Jordan
and chile k06nsoh, smithoRE witt ard child Waywood and
we Messrs herns9o kehl Kaufman, Partridge Hen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

We invite the attention of merchants to the ad-
vertsement, which appears in another column,
addressed to them. The advertiser would prove a
valuable acquisition to any house, as he is gen
tleman of energy, talent and high agder of quail
| fCations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

The last species of suicide we have heard Of is
tn 1t of man in Lancaster, n. Y, who being 4
lOggerheads with his wife upon the subject of eli
gion-she being ROmaList and he q Luthey An
left his house after bitter dispute, and ,ng Ia
the woods committed suicide by !" ieIiug ! Gree
upon himself.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

The Congressional committee of agriculture has
reeaiyed samples of cotton from H. D. Dunn, Of
/ San Francisco, Cal. One is a sample of Tahiti
grown cotton from Sea Island seed. The quantity
| of which was exported to France and England.
The other sample is of California grown in Los
Angeles county, by Livingston Il Chester, who
ginned some 10000 pounds.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

Messrs Gardner Smith, Yeser & Co. will sell
this day, at IL O'Clock, at ths Lafayette Ware
| house, beaf, -four and rice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

WAGES IN MRMPHIs.-The fourDeMnen plaster.
ers of Memphla, Tenn, demand six cellars day
after tho 10th of July.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.

TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Austrians Claim Viotorpn June 25th,
P8USSlANS CLAIM GREATER SBSEQBEMT ONES.
BATTLE EXPECTED IT cRACow.
DERBY MINISTRY THREATENED WITH TROUBLE.
LATE FROM CHIHUAHUA,
rATsT DrrTr r,z7-rvrT77r-7 1ry-,rr,ryrb -rc,
r, r-:r 77:r -,A-..A. 71--,
= AA0 = a. Ii -'AlA = 0S'EoAi7' W @S0ooi4"oA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

CHOICE WINES AND LIQyoRs.-The wines and
liquors which Messrs. ", Hyllested Co., No. lO9
Gravier street, are Pow receiving from Bordeaux
per the bark Nygtad, are well worthy the atten-
ton OF connoisS,eurs of such articles. They com
prise ciaEetS-, white wines, green and yellow char
Teuse aosynthe, etc., and all of very superior
brands and old yintages. See the advertisement in
amor ner column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

Messrs' SIS, 5. 5. Carpente't aud DR.. Wheeler have
SIS 900, damages sasta:n ed by lie burning of their
residences, on 0hio Avenue, on, the Fourth Of
July, the hre denartr ent having failed to appear
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

GRAND CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF FENNER's
BATTERY MUTUAL AID AssOoIATIoN.-Thisc concert
will come off next Tuesday evening at the New
Opera House, and will be under the direction of
Prof. E. O. Eaton assisted by number of young
ladies and gentlemen of the city. We have
learned, sub rosa, that Miss Annie Mclean is to be
of the number, but tell it to our readers, well
knowing that few of them would wish to be alb
sent when she sings. Tickets for this concert car
be procured from the members of the association
and also at the principal music s,tores.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

The Tariff Bill Postponed to December
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

RUM0RED CABINET RESiCNATlONhT WASHINGTON
-%A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

FATAL DUEL BETwEE1 MEMPH1ANs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13
NEw ORLEANS Lnlz 10th 1866.

On the Trial of Charles DeisIer on July 11th for
selling an obscene newspaper in the CRESCENT of
the 18th there was Given the testimony of one
John P. Wilson, l42 Rampant street, and as keep
there suppose it was intended for me and which
has a tendency to injure my Character l never was
a slave never was in the Shippers Press. never
picked cotton. My name never was Mayor, it
never was anything else but
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13
DNFLAMMATORY ATTACKS ONTHE PRESIDENT

Republican Caucus----iolent Rad
icalisEn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-13
A Brace Of stammarara.

Stephen C-was jovial soul and
hesitated not to play trick on any one.
Among his acquaintance was young lady
and a young man, both Of whom stammered
badly. They were not acquainted with each
other.
Bob F., the young man alluded to,
was quite sensitive and to think that any
one was making fun of his defect, made him
frequently fly into a passion. 1t was Ste
phens fortune to meet both Of them at a
party, and he soon determined on a joke.
Miss Sue, said he, approaching his lady
friend, may I have the pleasure of intrOduc-
ing you to one of my acquaintances, q wor-
thy young gentleman
-tainly, sir.
Away he started for Bob r
Bob, old fellow, here is nice girl want
to introduce you to. Come on.
Does she taw-taw-talk
Yes-hke blazes.
So off they started, and soon approached
the seat of the lady Stephen introduced
them, and Immediately drew to one side that
he might see how they would manage each
other, when his ears were greeted with the
following conversation
How are you enjOy-joy-ioyIng yourself
th-th-this warm evening mann?
Th-th-thank you pleasantly. But it is
Ta~ra-rather warm.
Bob's brow contracted but he restrained
his feelings, and continued
pre-pr-r-presume you are acquainted
with most of those pr-pr-present
Ye-ye-yes, sir with all, I be-be..believe,
said she smiling.
But that smile ruined her forever, in Bob
estimation for hastily rising he exclaimed:
By1th-th-thunder ma-a-dam, if that
is the wa-way you make fun of a #
fellows infr-fr-frmities, 20 may go to gr
-gr-grass.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-13


% 1aood enid he crowded hall
Eosiosn. yse Oh. how fairI
tloesh aaay . hsaaey srassd Ne ball
70 ms the l0velisst there.
Yet guilt ana woe : shaas had eaa
upon her Youthful fame.
Ane scornfai murmurs as she passed
Were nlnsled with her nams.
locked into her languid eyes.
So dark and deeply sot,
aud read such thrilling mysteries
OF passion and regret.
] thought Of Eve when tausas 70 sin.
Fresh from the ssFpsuts lore.
4hoagh uttered 70 ssduos and Ein.
Yet iovsiier than before.
ID truth Is vas . paiafal sight
As fssner friends passed By,
70 see her qaiveEing lips grow white
Beneath each altered eye.
on hsE wished sosaa angol thsa
His pitying wings Wouid spread
IosfheiteF from the ssorn q mshi
That fair. dsfeaSsslss bead.
With noas % Strengthen aad sustais,
Alasi WY cane she there,
Amid the saiaah aad the vain.
Aloue In her despair!
PsFchaaes sbs lOags4 70 see suss more
Some dear familiar face.
Some vanisbea friendship to implors,
Some enmity sGaSe
know not; for our drst and last
Sad moating this one.
fearful gazed; but midnight passed
looked-and she was gone.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-13

MS misgovernmeut, and on account of his
eOntenpt for the laws Of Congress, shall be
impeached and removed from his Office
They are, at the same time, of opinion that
Congress owes this measure to its own dig
nifty and position, In order to assert and
maintain principle which has been rem.
ddred doubtful-the principle that the Ex-
eeutive is responsible to the Representatives
eff the people, and must bow to their VIII.
The nation has a right to know whether its
first servant is appointed as an Autoerat, OF
as a Republican officer.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-13

Do you suppose you can do the land
lord in the Lady Of Lyons p said a mana
ger to a seedy actor in quest Of an engage
ment
a l should think might" was the reply
have done great many landlords"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-13

wish 1 could prevail on neighbor Rim
der to keep the Sabbath, said good old Mr.
Jones. III tell you how to do t." ex-
claimed incisive young Smith get some
body to tend It to him, and III be bound
that he II keep it He was never yet known
70 return ANYTHING that be borrowed "
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-13

Josh Billings talks learnedly, as follows +:
The best time tew sett hen IL when the
hen IL ready, kant tell you what the best
breed IL but the shanghigh IL the meanest
1t kOsts az much to board one az it DUE q
stage boss and you might az well undertake
to fat tanning mill by running oats thru it
There amt no profit in keepin hen for his
eggs If he laze less than one day. Hens
ar very long lived, if tina don't contract the
throat disease there IL a great many goes
to pot by this melancholy disease 1 kant
tell exactly how tsW pick out hen, but az
a general thing the long cared ones, I knO
are the least apt 70 scratch up the garden.
Eggs packed in equal parts Of lime and
water with the other end down, win keep
from so to 40 years, if they are not disturb
ed. Fresh beefstake Il good for hens I
serpOse or pounds day would be awl
hen would need at first along. ] shall be
happee tew advise with you, at emmy time,
on the hen questiOn-and take it in eggs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-13

A Washington special says that the Ten
nessee members win be adaitted to eeats as
a concession TO the President
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-13
TmneaahmenE d go president.

The following i a true copy of an instru-
msnt which is now being circulated BY the
Massachusetts, lovers Of the Union snd
equity, and exhibits the rule or ruin -
procliviEies of the followers of Tbad. Ste
vsns & Co. We give It to our readers that
they may know the deep, damnable plots
that are being conceived and promulgated
from the headquarters Of fanaticism and
political dissention. It is like its promul-
gators-low, dirty, and eowardly
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-13

The following IS said to be the private
recipe of a WashOe editor-but we don't
believe it Take one pint of whisky, stir
it well with one spoonful Of whisky then
add another pint Of whisky-beat carefully
with spoon, and keep pouring in whisky.
Fill large bowl with water, and make the
servants set it out Of your reach. Take a
small tumbleF, pour IN two spoonsful of
water pour out the water and FIJI up with
whisky, and add to the above. Flavor with
whisky to your tast A dose three fingers
every half hour"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-03
Labor I'm the South.

A proposition having been made 10 intro
duce "cOolie' labor In the South, we notice
that some of heleading Southern Journals
have taken decided grounds against the
movement. They are opposed. TO the immi-
grafton into that section of any people not
belonging to the Caucasian race, and main-
tain that the same difficulties now expert
cnccd in enforcing contracts with the freed
negroes will be met with In all mongrcl
races. Il is not the want of able bodied
laboring men that is impeding the progress
Of agricultural operations in the South.
The hands are still there but the great diff
ficulty Ia 10 make them understand that
labor is imperative in their present, rs well
az in their former condition. The attempt
made to organize q system beneficial alike
to the negroes and the general interests of
the Southern people is of course opposed
by the Abolition fanatics who still wish to
use the negro for political purposes, and
the Southern papers justly claim that the
admission of mongrcl race would not
remove the impediments in the path of
Southern progress while it would afford
new causes of contention between the diff
iercnt sections of the country.
The general desire of the people of the
South is manilcstly for white Immigration.
They viii cordially welcome people who
possess intelligence sufficient to become
good and useful citizens, and the industry
and energy necessary to acquire property,
and who, with citizenship and property,
viii feel an interest in the development and
permanent welfare of the country. Immi-
grafton of this character, come from what
quarter it may will add very materially to
social and political prosperity of the South,
and there is perhaps nowhere to be found a
more inviting field, to-day, for emigration
of the right class.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-03
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DF' n JUNE may bs Consulted as follows:
In XENIA at the Depot Eating House on Tbn,,
days Nov S3, Dec. 2S, Feb. A, March O, Apr I2.
In DAYTON at the Phillips House, on FRIDAYS
NOV S4' Lee. 80, Feb. 2, March o, April as.
In TROY at the Morris House, on Saturdays Nov.
o. Dec. 80, Feb. 3, March 40. April "A. t7'Y'
In SPRINGFIELD at the Willis House, on Thurs.
days. Nov 3O' jan Z, Feb. 9, March AS, April 10.
Or. CONE has had ofEesB 10 each Of the alb oye
placeA, that ha has regularly visited for thu past sew
on years ana "a he has treated and cured many Pa.
tlents, In each OF tho above poees he can give tho
best ofrefsrences m each place, As TO his skill .'
Dr. CONE Treats and CURES all varieties OF Chronic
diseases, including those OF the Eye and RAr; makes
no charge for consultation but II those who consut
hun desire treatment, he charges Cash ior his Med.
clnes. - - 80
Medicines that will last patient rom four 10 Ar
months, cost nom Five to Thirty dollars, in Cash
i. Address; Dr. n. OohE,
noy2b day CoBUMuuB. ONO