davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1866-08-04
NUMBER %.
Egg-ology.

DO those who buy eggs by the dozen ever
think of the difference in value between larre
and small eggs2 There is not only a difTer.
ence in the weight, but the large eggs are
actually the most valuable where albumen
is an object, as they contain nearly double
the proportionate quantity There is often
a very large difference in the size of eggs of
the same bird. Examine the two sizes Won
will find the yolk of the small one nearly or
quite as large as that of the big one: Won
will also find the weight of the small one
quito as much, sometimes more. than the
large one. For incubation, the small epos of
the same hen appear to be nearly as yaiua.
BILE as the large ones The reason of this is
that those eggs which have the largest yolk
produce the largest chickens. This NAV be
seen by examining the eggs of all the Shanp.
hal breed. The yolk of eggs of tha. breed Of
fowls is very much larger in proportion than
the eggs of the game and bantam breeds
1t is stated that eggs of fowls which have no
male in the flock are less valuable than those
which have been fecundated, that is, that
they possess a smaller proportion of nutri
tive qualities. One reason why the eggs of
wild birds are so highly esteemed is Owing
to tie flavor acquired from the food consum.
ed.
another is, the proportion of yellow in
wild birds eggs is considerably larger than
in those of domesticated ones, and this adds
to the proportionate nutritive quality: vet
for many kinds of compound cooking thew
would be less valuable, though in the pre-.
paratlon OF some saucers where the yellow
portion of the egg only is used, and where
high color and high flavor are both esteemed,
two wild bird eggs are considered equal to
three domestic ones. The flavor of an epp
acquired by food nearly or quite all resides
in the yellow. 1t is very strongly affected
when hens are fed on putrid meat, fish. or
onions. 1t is highly recommended by skill
ful ralsers of chickens to feed barley to hens
which are to produce eggs for incubation,
because it adds much to the bulk of the vel.
low. Rye, on the other hand, increases the
albumen. Those who desire to keep eggs in
a fresh condition should understand that the
great secret of doing so is to exclude the air
from the interior portion. An egg shell is
not naturally air tight. This is proved by
the fact that the contents gradually dry up,
and the space which they occupied becomes
filled with air. The diminuton of weight is
very rapid during incubation. In one ex.
pertinent, eggs which weighed two and a
half ounces each were then found to weigh
but little over an ounce. There is no scien-
tltic fact to prove that long eggs produce
more males than females, or that the reverse
is the case with round eggs. On the con.
trary, experiments by the Society of Ac.
cimation of France have proved that males
and females come in equal proportions from
long or round eggs.-Ne,o York Tribune.
The Shasta courier., 1866-08-04
RANCH FOR SALE.

II COATED on Clover Creek. about six miles
i from Millville, containing l6o acres; under .
good state of improvement, with young orchard
Of all kinds of fruits on the place. and viii be sold
CHEAP, FOR CASH.
For particulars. inquire Of John v. Scott, or Of
the subscriber. MRS. KUNTZ.
Shasta, May II, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11
Sermon by ,hs Rev. Dr. Cn.ev.r.

10 the course Of sermon yesterday morning At the
Church Of the Puran founded on the third ana fourth
verses Of the sxyssth chapter OF Isaiah the design Of
which was 10 show how men, after having repeatedly
and pcrsis,ensy refused to heed any and all warnings
from high. are permitted by thor Heavenly Father
work out their destruction and to AZ upon Il the
seal q everlasting despair the Rev. Dr. chesver made
nse OF the following sngusgssI am sorry TO see that
" gsttiug 10 be the fashion In very high quarters 10
speak OF the criminal A. he rosebud that would
n let alone blossom out into innocent rose Law not
your hand upon the evil that n his heart and Wal
blossom yet Into perfect innocence During the last week
IL the most upright, and, in its contents one
of the most moral papers Of this city, cIoscd
article snesrne 81 and rebeng against righteous
penalty Of deafh TOE murder in thess words The time
h comlnu vhen Will b deemed n cruel 70 Kin men for
crime ~ sntai dtscass a 70 kill them fer pain or
phyacai dsssass" That h the doctrus that the crime
naaare musi ~ loved and mari re6 ss6 dealt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The mail steamship Northern Light, Captain Weir,
will leave this port to-day for Aspinwa.
The mails for Central America and the South Pacific
will close at half-past ten o'clock this morning.
The NEW YORK Naturalization for the PaciHc-will
be ready at half-past nine O'Clock in the morning.
1t will give full account Of the Invasion Of Canada
by the Fenans, Of the Battle Of Port Coborne, with
map Of the Battle Field Of the arrest Of the Fenan off,
by the United States authorities and the latest
tcars up to the time Of publications. The proceedings
Of Congress- Account Of the Funeral Ceremonies Of tho
late Lieutenant General Scott at West Point Interesting
intelligence from all sections Of the Union; The pro-
ceedngs Of the United States Court at Richmond, Va,
postponing the trial Of JEFF Davis until October next
The latest from Europe and accounts Of all inter
esting events Of the day.
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing, six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11
Mevemeats or General Dsiee.

General Duice yesterday morning entertained several
Spanish gentlemen Of distinction board n O n
Steam frigsie Dona Isabel IL CatocA with splendid
breakfast The persons hcaorsd BY the General we're
the foIIowng;-senor de 0aneta Chief Of spanish Es.
gnecn; Colonel Montado, senior Msna sssor hunoz
the Spanish viceConsui Senior de Arrs, and several
others
AZ about twelve o'clock n The General was visited By
. commission Of American naval ofncers. who went TO
pay their compliments to him by order OF their Admiral
Al about three r. NJ General Dulcs and rsae drove
through The Park and the upper part Of the city,
msnifestng great admiration Of the signs Of progress and
wealth Of the metropolis; for he IL great admirer Of
our institutions and country A. he intends 70
In this city only until this afternoon and - several OF
his friends had taken for him disrcnt hotels
he did not wish TO disappont any Of them, and dd
not stay yesterday Al the Clarendon Hotel frt
contemplated but retired board hts vessel about
I'VE = NJ, where be will remain I'LL his departure for
Philadelphia this afternoon He intends stay day
IN that city and thcn proceed 20 Washington and vst
Secretary Seward He will then return 20 this city, and
after stopping few days will sail In the Dona Isabel IL
Caiclica, destined fos barcelona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11

With tsndery and II win Of sudden blossom out into
perfection Meanwhile 70 put 70 death man who nas
done murder Is TO commit the very crime wherewth
the put 70 death is charged but in the doing or
which he u Innocent because the murder he has COM
Touch not the malgnity that in bis heart Let take
It's own COURSE II continued In according 10 these rules
o. development, II win como out by and BY fu
blown perfect humanity Why would seem a. though
mpunity for simple murder among the least oil the
iniquous results Of such teachings The welfare Of
people dependent upon the existence and enacmens OF
righteous laws against for their security from in
cursions OF bands OF violent with passions set on
nre OF nell, would also seem At stake Pray tell me- II
such doctrines are preached, IL 1t Ia any wonder that
men are not found wanting, who gathered upon
our frontiers In few days and nights, ready with 1re
death into the households Of perfectly peaceful and
harmless peopIeS And that, too, when We are bound
with them 6y treaty to preserve thcml What wonder
when such doctrines as these are
sions along the border should be their legitimate fruits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11
sunday at segasne's Point.

Nothing Of any importance transpired st sssune's
Point yesterday the Inhabitants strictly observing the
Divine command six days shalt thou labor, and the
seventh rcst" An air Of quiet repose rested the
neghbcrhocd Tho marsh land around the building,
the strand adjoining which week days the oyster
mon continually moving to aud from, was deserted
The fishing sloops and small boats lay ri their anchorage
slowly hcaving with the swell OF the tide and excep, BY
the singing Of birds, the lowing Of the cattle In the
neghborng pastures, and the occasional below OF the
locomotive rushed by the station, short distance
from the Point the silence unbroken Within The In
closure the same quiet prevailed no sign OF the usual
during the week being visible In the villages adjoining
also seems ~ n the discussions the subject
little further exercise OF the forbcarance and respect
for the law displayed by them sncc the occupation OF
the Point will result very short time In the appre
tensions OF the islanders being quieted
NO onicai report was received at Quarantine from DR.
Bsse yesterday but up 10 the time the sloop left the
hospital ship the favorable condition Of Affairs al last
report continued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11
Marine Disasters.


as,' ss rs s ss'.; !. Ss sis
and 81. WV proceed In 5or > days
on E. sAss ~ s. o and S .A
csas di.chsrsa The whole Of u has been repaired and
s 9s Ts,ss put ,sy sss .s os,,
her repairs are nearly completed.
spoken. 8e.
ship Confidence johnson hence for Glasgow Nay H. lat
Sg John Butler Knowles, from hence for Mobile. Jun.
Forsign Ports.
sas Bss f ssss1 sSf sT
ssisrot !rIll Nay E-Ar Z. 9.u.s,a n.rs.ea Syers
cAMni,,. NAY Sd David stewart freniiss Baltimors;
Sas,:r,ss:Ispi n.y. rscs-..., Olsen xyort
c coIc., S.s sa GS' s.ss ae Case sG9a
csss Ts s sy fs- x g2 'i from o a. a.. s1s
DrAL Msy S-Ar americas Congress- Woodward, Lon.
Passed by 90 aeth, cer-. from Shields for NYors
g.,.ovy Nay .sla sssnshss NsaeAS,. NYot
9Th for BOSTON, 9Th, Fredonis Coeb, Boston.
alva.; Wy a-Arr surprise, FUTON Philadelphia. sssA,
ell, cali.o: SD ss,s, Ksnllwo.,h, Brown, SYorf
Ii.rroor, Nay ,s Scotia yudsin. and roui.sna
SD ssn, Amelia Pris. sqlsn Mobile Lord Eian Chi:
char, spr.sas Pslladsipha; s;h Universs Hutton New
York.
ca a Alice v.Sn.ra Young c.rsa sna xo. T.
depha; Louisiana sl Thompson. NYork Scotia ts) Jud
kline; Etna (s) Thbeus and Calhoun Page do.
LcrpoS. nay B-Cd Blanche, Hsrdnss Boston Va
Kas out 2ssA, chas vsrwsu Gerard, for Nyerk.
LneHoRr. Nay Arr 0fulAA, rar4ena, Nrevk -.
nApaAs, April z-fs port bask ny busk, N'chciA fsv
s s iss: . ::: f.s..: 90.
ass..rc-. Nay .Ar ry'.s yhnsas,ph:; r.imyy.
lape sd for LverpOon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be handed
in before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its cir
culaton among the enterprising mechanics farmers
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country - increasing very rapidly. Advertisements in
serted in the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be large
portion OF the active and energetic people Of the United
81 atea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11

PorGHkrxrsIK June TO- fseo
One Of party Of lsbcrers who we're waking on the
track Of the Hudson River Railroad just south OF Hud
son. on saturday evening last fell through bridsr
and wn drowned. HIS body has nos yss been 70.
covered.
rhe bedy Of Dsnis Leroy vas fcusA n the Hadson,
tArss miles south Of this city, saturday No marks
a vbolepce we're visible "
nas 90 rvbssd II one hsndrsd and shirsy scllssu
q the Hstscn Mvsr Raircsd depot on Saturday sisbs
while aettps VI Me carr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
si anal 81
e: "a s s1Sss a.,
s.. -s ndss sna 10 nssssss s's
nm ana
@ s% ss
ecc M "a 9or .n sae g.
Mary Ann Addison sT Steering I'm n q 9 lon g g
sSs ss 'h ship from Liverpool for New
Nay a and .%s e
Steamship fung shasy n,ldrc.h New Orleans June b
steamship Gen Barnes Morton, savannah % hours With
Sa:s S s srs SS
L,ssins.tSn hence Tor sayannah cs., %
mdss and ps..s"esrs Lriassioa ros Co. . nouns WIN
D. A.ssnS sSp with "d'' and
Steamship Gians1s, Gale Boston with mdse and Passsn
ship Mercury s.,t.cn. n.vrs Nay with mdse and .al
Pa 70 ne .s Had se. sSs e Nav
Lat is loo %5 o6 spoke bark Ernst Charles tfr from
:ians-.uppsd her Had deaths on the pa.ssss~aii
s s,1s"s Or 0S', nsss;' df1 T s.s G:' . .sH
and s.s ns ss ae Nag n ana Hs 70 the
ship sueces. Chase Cardiff days, with railroad iron to
Bsrt Jasper Higgins Liverpool VIA Snse1:own 3 say.
Banks with light winds and Gains.
Bark Milton. Buckley, Liverpool ~ days with COAL TO
Tupper Beatte: May a. lat ~ Ion ~ s. spoke nshing
schr Aisdn, Of Marbehead. 10 day fish
Bark Cereaia (Brl Leighton Liverpool s. days via Bet
fast IL days, with salt 10 orSer.
bark Ernesie zuccani uta) Creenolo London, IS days
with mdse, 70 order.
Bark Th.rese CBrem, Christoor Bremen 90 days with
mdse and Isl passengers TO Kruger Bros Had death ON
the
Esrs Fisnh prus, s,urys, Havana u days with sugar.
70 Punch, Mcipcke wendt-
Brig John Richards CBrl, Candy ysbaco, PR, "a day.
with sugar and molasscs. 70 Boyd Hncken.
Brig Robin. Hopkins, Cberyheld with lumber, TO Hoyoke
Murray.
schr .Ias Fenton, OF and from HALIFAX, days. with
gar molAsses.
schr WIN j Mitchell Cole shuiee Is days. with spsrs
schr ! 7 smith. briggs, Phfadeiphss for Hyanni.
Schr VIM y Irish. RAthbun, Philadelphia for Norwich
Schr Hep xhah. Lunt, Elixabethport for Salisbury.
scbr G Fantauzxi, Wooster. PASSPORT. ~ days
Schr Mansfield, Layton, Jonesport, edays.
schr Amanda, Lamson, Jonesport. " days
schr Redondo Lord Milvine Nc, edsys
schr Planet, Perry, Rockland.
schr ST Lucar, Rockland-
schr Cornela. Henderson, Rockland.
Schr Monitor. Besse. Wareham.
Schr Fountain, Collins, Fall River for Albany.
Schr Angler, Besse, Newport
scbr ! smith, smith. New Haven.
Schr A Osborn, Perry Albany for Fall River.
scir Abby Gale Ryder, Rondout for Bos,oa.
scbr VIM Rlsenn, Parker. Rondout for Boston
sehr Tryphenia. Nickerson. Rondout for Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11
ARMY BULLETIN.
ASSIGNED.

Assistant Surgeon George A. Otis United States army,
recently appointed to duty in the Surgeon Generals
Office
Assistant Surgeons c. G Dumreicher and C. H. Rowe,
United States army, recently appointed TO duty with the
Seventeenth United States infantry Department Of
Texas
RELIEVED.
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel J. f. Randolph, Surgeon
United States army, from duty In the Department OF
Missouri aud ordered report the Surgeon General in
person. when the Marine General Hospital, Of which he
Is now in charge, IL finally closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11

trotting match for $1,000 win come or at the
Fashion Course this afternoon between Daniel Boone
and Hambleonian colt and at the Union Course Fanny
Allen, Captain Tallman, Hummipg Bird and Dictator
trot for 81 900 purse Daniel Boone the favorte in
the match and Fanny Allen brought the highest price
in the pool sales on Saturday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11

INV VkLkAs~, icVo.
The Mississippi Press Convention, At Jackson, have
passed resolutions declaring tina, the people accept the
areramsni Of arms in good faith win support emanci
pson and elevate the freedmen and endorse the Prcsl-
dents policy Of reconstruction They say stevens Sum.
ner Co are attempting destroy the constitution and
establish dsspotc government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11
M E xIc o.

Capture OF Confederate CoIonists by the
Ltberals-The Prisoners Held 10 Ram
som-French Assistance Promised, sc.
NEW ORLEANS June Q, 1860.
There have been two Vera Cruz arrivals with dates to
tho Sd Of June.
The liberals had advanced and captured twenty I'VE
Confederate colonsts The liberals led by New
Orleans creole The captves held for thousand
dollars RANSOM
The Liberals claim tina. MAMMALIAN was without au.
tbority to grant lands
The French have promised assistance but the prisoners
have been held already eighteen days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11

Ths Murderer ~ the Rsssa Family.
The seocsd trial u samse Covert, 2or shs murder 81
We koosA family Lebanon, o., yesterday rssultsd IN
broiherins~ o. Cs~sr 70 % y Med : a ssssupsrr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11

Rhine vine bang gspphed 70 the guesaA In ooDss
qence Of thin intoxrated disordeny persons were
seen the groand Tho gathering resembled huge
picnic party assnbled for the purpose Of social enjoy
nenl
ITERn9ge AZ sFAEB.
II not dimcuh for the pubtic 70 comprenend inc ~
erests ~ stake In financial point OF view IN inc Jesuit
q The present movement go on foos % eve0e ne It'll
gant psovistous OF the nav Excise law WDsn
bssn expended ON the buildings and 20 smoeLSn NJ
grounds and that the loss Of the sunday tisde w0o0
be 70 him weekly loss OF probably $o0 the receipts
Sundays being than equal 70 nose o. .ne oai-
Ance Of the week. 10 easy 10 see mat Inc sScnce " No
light 0na
SCENES AND INCIDENTS.
Al might be supposed, large number OF the vi@tos
were Germans but . majority were Americans OF the
most respectsbIc cass No rowdes were allowed TO en-.
there were grouped Of individuals deeply engaged
III discussing many with true Teutonlc vehemence-the
merits or rather dement's OF the Excise law Some de-
nounced the law unconstitutional while others re-
earded IL post facto law and consequently not
binding aud all agreed that II was opposed to and IN
direct violation Of the spirit Of our republican instu.
tons Although several police officers were present no
attempt made 70 interfere with the proprietor,
neither their services called into any important
requisiti0n.
The scenes were not OF an exciting character music
nor dancing being permitted The visitors passed the
time IN rambles round the park, and those fortunate
enough 70 be accompanied by lady companions found
the hours pass by swiftly enough Up 70 late hour
last night the grounds we're still thronged by happy
and orderly OF pleasure sesker and was NOS
thoroughly cleared till midnight Everybody seemed
heartily enjoy themselves, and certainly did 30 at no
great expense 10 law or order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11
The French Omeers Decline Service Un-
der Ma feat efshe A~strians
In Oaaaea. Sc.

WAsHiSoroS, June 10, 1850.
The Mexican Minister to-day received from the
city Of Mexico from which sppears tina, General Ba-
ZANE assembled all the French occr that city, and
informed them that Napoleon had decided Withdraw
the French army from Mexico; bu, this time
would gran, leave Va any ocsr who would like take
service under MAMMALIAN. IN the Foreign Legion 10 do
He stated they would be promoted the rank
II - sad the officers had consultation and decided 70
decline this overture
Tho Austrans defeated battle Of . town In the
State OF OayaeA
Mr. Marescbal, young brother Of the Secretary OF
the Mexican legation ai Washington, arrested and
sent on foot from the city Of Mexc ouerctsro with
nle Of soldiers He hsndcuned. His only offence
consisted Of receiving letter from his brother
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11
S HIPPING NEW S.
Port OF New York, Jane 10, 1896.

ALMANAC voR NEW yoRD-rHn DAT.
N ~ NOON Rsks morn 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11
Jersey the Shrine of Sincere
Worshippers.
Twenty five Thousand Thirsty Souls
at HObOken.
Irsoklyn 0bsying Orders, but Few Back
Doors Left Unlocked.
ARRESTS FOR VIOLATING The LAW.
IL. Ae. Ae.

The masses" IN the city have seemingly become
aaanely submissive "dry Sundays" and accept the
ssrn rule OF the Excise Board with good grace AZ
nay be- and If the commissioners do not chuckle over
AAs "a old Port the Sunday dinner table At the way
sAsy nave smten the Gothamites hip and thigh, then
4 b their fault Yesterday as tho perphrastc OJen-
ltAs says decidedly DUH indeed, 10 be more OK
ylicit and to quote the asseveraon of cockney who
looking for 1t In the town. "there wasn't no liquor
- be 'adn Occult passages leading TO eysum Of lager
ana bowers Of bliss there may have been; but in the dis
charge OF duties impartial Journalists we have
saly 70 say, We didn't see any.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11
The Day I'm Brooklyn.

The strictly carried into effect IN the City OF
Homes and Of Churches every place being closed with
the exception Of those having refreshment counters
There arrests for keeping open after twelve
O'Clock, both delnquents being Germans As they
claimed that their time did not agree with the
officers, and they varying only Eve minutes, they
we're both discharged by the magistrate There
we're no doubt many rear entrances accessible which
were only known the friends OF those keeping the
saloons half dozen persons were arrested during
tho day for inoxcaon OF which could tell where
they obtained their liquor. The pretty wei
crowded running 70 Greenwood, but large number OF
Brooklynes crossed the ferry and visited New Jersey
In each police precinct force OF hve men, clad IN
citizens Clothes inspecting the several drinking
houses but no arrests any importance could be made,
from the good attention paid TO the law the care with
which It's vioaters guarded their movements.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-10-06
81 Louis Advertisement.
Missouri, Medical Coites.
~ toms NO



Tlli Eu-a,st Isluas DIS ta. h.
1 tua vu' c'mm.ucc ac COST q O.f..
n,r aHl eurtH. .H'iI the f..f a Marc
FNttLTl
Joseph y NJ plNkIl. " r
ItuA..Ur el Saf.tty
IONS S MOORE VI y. Prof =
laey and tmgtyc I Neioir.
JuSttH \ McnpNttI- p
f". o'p,.,ai Descriptive. ard Sar.
Ga An.tn
" VI NrFHttrERS. VI y Pa
90 MHhfM N#Hi.a tH lhrrppeui :.
J II " ArtfE> Vi y lfaf %
Physiology raibol g. and tn.,a.
Ncd.c.u,
CHARLES q CUKrVAN VI p,
Vuu. H tbrw 80, ara i'h,Im macy
Il T. ~iii Ntln VI D Prot
p''.'rl.s ai-d hsg1o- ol N1mff al
taHIftn
JANIS g Nlpfir1. VI n J.
nrns'rtUf 0f Anatomy
Fs- nl tbe tr each Profess
So sos Nareals'ion icc, SIS o.
m'rHu'ofs IHcAt $40. Srada4,ga
ft $40
Ju~Iru y NfunWrii.N Is n-s1
bmsg ~ ls Moth fillh street
Aua 81 We College ,H. sd Eishih aaJ efs. B.
July II isus ASH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-10-06

.HH. u'|',ft. I.N,'al.. rH1 30 dealers
".r et1rpug ipa' The country src o. qursI'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-10-06

The r. Ne' General Walker r. moss -
umu.-siuu merchant ia Lyuln
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-10-06

NAssulo> PHFAgWNa When Lou
). NNl saii one day leo Ma.,iliun. after
hearing him preach rt Versatile
Father, ! have heard o. great iruny or
ut1rs In tins chapel have been highly
pleased with them hut for You, whom.
rver J hear You ! AWAY disp'ca-eI
with myself for see more of lny ovp
haracter Thi, ha. been considered
hc first cnrumItu ever bestowed ufau
rra7 huf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-28
Emportamt 20 t.aalea.

Mrs. Winslow's Mystic PILLS, for Females, are
the beat and aafsst In the market. No bad effects
from the-r ,ase- They act like acharm. Thou
sands ofmoss reliable testimonials speak their
praise. Mild in their operations; correct all Ir-
regularities and painful transformations; remove
Oil distractions, whether from cold or otherwise
Will cure headache, pain In the side, palpitation
of the heart, whites, all nervous ase tionas hyB-
tericss fatigue pain In the back and limbs, and
disturbed sleep. which ariaes from interruption
Of Nature. Ask for Mrs Winalow's Mystic pills.
Take none other. Price az, or three boxes for
Vs. For sale by all Druggists in Evansville Ad-
dress Box GAL, Cineinnatis0. Sold by all rsspeCa.
able Drpggiats. JOHN ID. PARK.
fee7rd6m General Agent.