davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-19

For Cincinnati. ~
leaves Friday, October 18th in.t-, the Hss
Steaner o.
q. r. J. 7. RCssEiI-
Clerk Wh II. LIST.
,~ f~ nsssht Or passage apply On
- BOOTH, BATrELLE q Co,
oetI7-Ss AEenta
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-19
For Cincinnati.

Leaves SATURDAY, a0sh INST. at S Oiei0ck
p. n. tAs large ssde wheel steamer
G. II. .HILLMAN...----- .slM Masox Con
mandsr. THO. FrSk Clerk -
Fer frsIght or passage apply on
sa,<SAhoar6 or 10 "
- BoOTH, BATErLE CO, -.s
octie3a kxs<s Agonfk
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-02

TTAyE DETERMINED, REGARDLESS OF
III expense, to issue FREE Qor the benefit OF
S%ufferine humanity four of their most interesting
and Instructive Lectures on Marriage and Its dis
qualifications; Nervous Debility. Premature De.
cline of Manhood, Indigestion. Weakness or De-
preston. Loss Of Energy and Vital Power; the
area, Social Evil. and those malsdles which re.
sult from Youthful Follles, Excuses Of Maturity,
or Ignorance Of Physiology and Natures Laws.
These invaluable Lectures have been the means
OF enligh,ening and saving thousands, and will
be forwarded FREE on receiving % ceuts In
postage stamps, by addressing Secretary Pacific
Museum Of Anatomy and Science at the Eureka
Thsat.r Montgomery street, San Francisco"
stars 10 be sent through Wells, Fargo & Co.
"Ian16 lyobl "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-02
CHECK LOST.

r osT IN GOLD HILL, A CHECK FOR
the sum Of s2l2 Is, In favor Of the under
sIsned, or bearer. on the Bank Of 3. +. Hastings
q Co., virginia City. drawn by Van Gorder &
Hoover. The finder will obilge the suosctloe1
by returning Il, as payment has been stopped.
III. nnblio 1. cautioned against negotiating for
Nj cSseI' JAMES NcMARTIN.
nsId Viii. Nav /, 1856. myl 2w'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-02

A TRAIN Of heavy wagons left Sacra-
mento on Monday, 23d ult., to cross the
mountains by the Dutch Flat route.
Won't the Gold Hill News please inform
US when it gets there. Wen bet they
won't be over in three wesks.-Plaerrrias
HfyT0r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-02

Phil Davy was the Justice. Mark: made
the opening speech, to the efeck that
every professional man ought to DO able
to illustrate his trade, and therefore he
proposed to put Mr.. Fretman on the
stand and spell him. This motion was
fout hard, but it agreed with old Pills
notions of " high justice and "sense OF
right" and says he "Mr. Fretman, you
will have to SPELL" Mark then swore
him, that he would give the evidence in
this case, and that he would spell every
word in Daniel Webster's spellin book
korrectly, to the best of his knowledge
and belief, so help him, etc. I saw then
that he was tremblin all over like q colo
wet dog.
Saws Mark, mir. Fretman. spell It's.
lex = well he spels it, putting in a pm md
a tn and a Oh and a zh, and l don't know
what all, and I thought he was gone up
the first pop, but Mark said he was right.
He then spelt him right straight along on
all sorts Of big words and little words,
and long words, and till afterwards, and
he knowed EN- all, finally Mark says,
"Now, sur, spell 'Ompompynusuk.,"
Fretman drawed a long breath, and said
it wasn't in the book. Mark proved It
by an old preacher who was sitting oy.
and old Phil spoke up with power, n
ses, "Mr. Fretman, you must spell IT,
sur" Fretman was q sweatin' like a run.
down Ally. He took one pass at it. and
failed.
"You can cum down, sur" said Mark,
"you've lost your case" And shure
enuff, old Phil gave q verdik against him
like a darn. Mark was a whale in his
way. And at that same court he was
about 10 ~nonsuit a doctor because he
didn't have his diplomy, and the doctor
begged the court for time to 60 home
after it. He rode several miles and back
as hard as he could lick it, and when he
handed it over to Mark, very triumphant
", Mark quietly says, "Now, sur, you
will take the stand and translate this
Latin into English, so that the court may
understand it." Well, he just cayed, for
he couldn't do it.
He lost his case in two minutes, for the
old squire said that a doctor who couldn't
read his own diplomy had no more right
to prac,is than a magistrate who couldent
read the license he had to join two couples
together. This is a warnin TO all profess
sional men to understand their dizziness,
and the moral Of the case is, that a man
oughtent to be squeezin the gals when
anybody can see him. But I don't want
it understood that I'm agin it on proper
ockashuns and in a proper manner. Their
amt no squeezin necessary.
But I must close this brief epistle.
Yours, truly, BILL ARP.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-02

MASONIC LIBRARY.-The Masonic Lii
brary Board Of Virginia city have sent to
San Francisco 10 Bancroft and to Roman
for an estimate on a catalogue Of six hun
dred volumes, with which to commence
business" So soon as this library opens,
it will be continuously supplied, from
date, with the latest issu%es.-novels, his
tories, poems. etc. 1t is intended to make
it q modern library, as well as a reference
book depository and a collection OF &C.
knowledged standard works. The enter
prise is in the hands Of such discreet
managers and indefatigable workers on
such a project as ]. C. Curry, w. A. NJ.
Van Bokkelen, Geo. Hopkins, and the
Grand-M Master of the State, DeBell. At
the present time there is some disagree.
ment between the Board Of Managers and
the proprietor Of Masonic Block, concern
ing rent Of the second story on B street,
where it is proposed to place the library,
when received. The rules Of this associa-
ton will be so written that citizens Of
responsibility. who are not Masons, may
become members of the organization and
entitled to all library and reading-room
privileges. It is hoped that the Gold Hill
Lodge will connect itself with the Asso-
citation,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-20
ARREST OF THE MURDERER OF THE DEER.
ING FAMILY.

PHILADELPHIA, April ia man
was arrested at the corner of 23d and
MarkotStrcets this morning, who con-
fosSes to having committed the muir
der OF the Dcering fimi|y. lie states
that he was assisted by = companion,
who he has described minutely to the
authorities. Search is being made for
the accomplish. Tie prisoner is SOW
in the central station.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-20
Another Tract.

Known A. the John Booihe Tract IN The Warm Cove,
adjoining the lands ~ Calvin Innes. and The Old Blair
Trset. containing 3iJ ACRES, moro or less, and on
which there Is q good House, Bafn, and other out.
buildings. with \ sprnfii orchard ~ chuic' Fruit
This Tract will be soh in a toiy. One huairsd dol.
The remainder In installmcnts % Twelve anI Elehtatn
months, thu purchaser giving bond and approved 90.
curity. A lien will b. retained on the lands until the
pnrchhse money Is fully paid.
March 18Th, tsN. JOHN y. GRESHAM.
maTi5tdsiwpfsiO Clerk and Commissioner.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-20
.DAITHE EAST TENNESSEE UNION FLAG.
CARPENTER g. MUNsoN,
General Claim Accents,

sGA- j.. B, CARPENTER, late Lieut., and
Adjutant LIST Tennessee Light ARTILLERY.
Boy s, MUNSON, late Lieut.. and Adjutant
sth Tennessee Cavalry,
XXToUbD respectfully Inform ahs citizens
wv Of East Iennes see that they have open
I'd an office In KNOXVILLE for The purpose
Of adjusting and collecting all classes of
claims against the Government for supplies
AIKEN and informal vouchers given, ana snp-
plies taken md no receipts given, and for SER
vices rendered. Prompt attention given 70
settlements OF officers accounts, Stoppage
Of pay removed, and certificates OF uon-in-
dcbtedness obtained for resigned officers.
Reasonable prices charged.
Vouchers bought or collected at lowest
prices.
n@. Office lst door South Of Exchange
Bank, Gay ST., Kno VILE, Ten.
Post 0Aice Box 1888.
REEEnsScEs-Goy. W. G.. Drownlow, Gen
A. G. Gillem, Col. L. c. Houk, Capt. McNeish.
may 26--tf.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-20
Land Sale,

n " TELT0nD and n. D. D0OTiiE, Admr Of JN0
VI BOOTHB, Deed, " ~ Booihe aah0thsrs. Pur-
.nant 70 a decree of tho county Court at Jonrsborn, In
the above cause NJ March Term, 1877. | will sell at
the C0urt 1Iouse door In J%ontsboro on saiuriay the 18th
day of April. 1866, the following described tracts Of
Land IN Washington County, Tenness,e, District No.
7, and adjoining tho lands 81 Jesse Brown, Israel Nc.
Inturd and others, AMI known rs the John Rootha
Tract In the Greasy Cove, containing 100 ACRES.
said Tract will b. divided into four parcels, 10 suit
purchasers. There II o gooi Orchard On Il, we'll water
ID, anda good Dwelling lIouse, Barn, AID other out
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-20

William 7. Higgins vs. z. x. Blanton.
THE PLAINTIFF or AFFIDAVIT SAYS
that tho defendant is jastly indebted
10 him, and is a non resident OF Tennessee or
80 abseonds that the ordinary process Of the
law cannot be served upon him, and having
obtained an original attachment against the
defendant, returnablp before some Justice
said County, aud The same having bseh re-
turned before me on the goth day Of October,
1865, levied on the defendants property, il is
therefore ordered BY ms that publicaiion be
made for four successive weeks in the Union
Flag, notifying said defendant 10 appear be
fore me at ny oGice N, District no "a, Wash
ington County on The 2sth day OF Apih 1896
he sane Willbo oproeeedsd with e. parte
mar9prsfssssl W Z. TILsoS, J.P. W. G.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-20
lConelnaed from NM pae0.l

ton at The hands Of tho authorities.
Tho most plausible theory is that
some person land the suspicion points
very strongly to the G crman engaged
bys Mr.. Deoripg 70 preform work on
lis farm) induced Mrs, Deering to
visit the barn, and then murdered her
with an axo,aud AS fast asthc children
emerged from tho house to see what
had become Of their mother, they
we're dragged into tho barn and like
wise despatched. The murderer then
Fobably lay in waiting for the arri-
al of Mr.. Deering aud Mrs. Dolau,
,ndaNer Mr.. Decring had put away
his horses and wagon and proceeded
to the barn in quest of his family,
mot finding them in the house, no
was met at the barn dooroand knock
cd in the head, his throat then cut
and his body pitched into tho barn,
after which Mrs. Dolan was probably
treated in like manner.
Tho baby was either taken from tho
house by tho murderer and dispatch
ed in the barn, Or else Mrs. Dsering
had the child ia nor arms at tho time
she was assaulted. An elderly lady,
a relative of tho family, had resided
at the house until last Wednesday,
when she left.
Mr.. behring's business was buying
and selling cattle, acting under the
instructions of Mr.. Mitchell, tho own
er of the property. At times Mr..
Decring had large sums Of meney in
his possession-the. proceeds Of the
Gales of cattle, &e.-and which he
held but temporary posscssionof. At
the time of the murder it is thought
that he had very little money in his
possession, although the terrible deed
Was u0aouo'eaO'y committed "''" '"'
eAPeou'''e" % Pe0u"'Ar! gam
Inc 81 ."o ooy w"
ne""s was 'n0 suVJ'ct u i"uC" e'"
mens' ~ was lno"s"' 'ua' &c ma"
S"areu t"o ia'e y 'ne roS' 'ne i"m.y
OUT Tue most f's'u o"a""'"''o" l"',vo
70 u'''o,Vr '1"' Nc "au O''' 'o""y
"'o'0 '~''''I''
'""''G' J"' '"N9 P."'V 'o-O"! w.!
"'o~ "'o ''','' W." Oo ',''' '"V
"s'2GOo''"S U''en0' WI" O' ""EH,0
""" ''V'l 'H''''o" "''l'
",o "''l u luz ,ou'"' WV
- r'' I'"''U vac '"'0
"5 amy
1o", u
ih'AAphLF'A' APrH - "u"'-
I'ohaI victim 10 inc horFloIe Tragedy
mv We" r''''' "@
~ Wv '''
heliuS Nd'y was lOuIiu u"uc' q nay
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-20

p4- TSo fatsI cases Of sholsra morbus
occurred 10 cieinnaii during the last week.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-20
DIR. P. II. CALDWELL

HAS THIS DAY EFFECTED An AR
III rangement By which he viii be able IN
The future 70 supply ~ persons who mar de-
sire, from = single 70 full set Of teeth, on the
Vuloanised Rubber Base,
Being the latest Improvement 20 our professi-
on, and having been sufficiently tested 10
warrant rs utility, We take I~ieature in re.
teommehdinE u "a beingf far preierablein many
rt,peeisto any other base heretofore used. II
can be used IN many inttanees where al 9th.
e. materials nn No one need, therefore, de-
gpair Call on ne, give me yoar work and |
WI demonstrate these facts.
Reusmtsr mata mii SET Of teeth on ri,
nfthod con only haif what Their would OF
goli, ard yet preferable 70 al respects.
htspsttfaily, ?. n. CALDWELL
niy7s-s1.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-20
KYKER PIPES.

THE REST AMERICAN PIPE MADEi
I ANTuE EXCLUSIVE MAKEROF THUS YAMOus
A Plpk, and would respectfully inform the public
'bht I nm selling them AZ Wholesale by the barrel, and
It retail, AZ the lowest cash price. Liberal deduction
10 she traia. They arc the best Pipe made. and arc
Ways T,tck HHlsp ut good prpAt, = I have on iRnd a
.1rgr q%ua1tity, of assorted sizes. Orders promptly at
trutel TO-. Address, JOIN CARR,
lul1lf JoucsbOro'. Tenn.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-20
[sEcoSD DRPArcu.]

PHILADELPHIA, Anil lS.-I0 p NJ.
The man arrested is Rsmsd Antoine
Gaute. He formerly belonged to the
9th Pennsylvania Cavalry. The pris-
onor stated that on Saturday, about
IL o'clock he killed the boy Cornell
us Cory, while no was in ths hay
stack, but another man by the name
Of Jacob Ysuder, formerly Of tho It'll
Pennsylvania Cavalry, killed the rest
Ofthe family. n.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-20
LAUREL HILL SCHOOL.

NkAR B~hOfLEsYlLLE, TkHNEeSEE.
EALL session opens on Monday, September
IL 4th 1865.
IufTiox PIN sEssfos.
PRfuARYStAAs, ......s.sss-.-s W
MfppLE CLAsa, (English and Latin, 5000.
HtsHEaCLAss, tseisnciss and Classics Si5o0.F
An Incidental Zee Of hny cents per scholar.
Books furnished the school on reasonable
We Arc thspkfai for past patronage.
ViitV BEsDBRsoF PREsgELL,
asgis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-30

BOTANIC DRUG STORE
No. Is FRONT LEvEE, opposite the ALGIERs FERRY
LANDING, NEW oRLEANs
The stock Of Medicines Simple and Compound will be found
SUPERIOR full and complete The patronage OF the public is
respectfully solicited by the proprietor,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-30
A Comic Singer Sold at Auction.

From the Glasgow Heraldl
On Friday afternoon a novel sale by public auc-
ton took place within the rooms of Messrs. Hutch
inson & Dixon, West Nile street, Glasgow. For
several days placards may have been observed in
the city, announcing the coming sale OF the ser
vices of Mr.. James Taylor, described as "The
Champion Comic of Great Britain" On certain
conditions, Mr.. Taylor profiered his services for
four months, from November next, to the highest
bidder, engaging to sing twice every lawful even
ing in any establishment and in any town to which
he might be sent. The novelty of the affair doubt
less excited good deal of curiosity amongst MIR.
Tayor's professional brethren in the CITY, who on
Friday afternoon crowded into " the mart" as the
hour of sale approached. At five O'Clock Mr..
Hutchinson moved himself into a chair which was
placed on the top of the table, and was soon after
supported on the right by Mr.. Taylor, for whom
similar accommodation in this elevated position
had been provided.
The gentlemen who were expected to become
bidders stood or were seated in front of the auc-
tioneer. Many Of them were smoking cigars, and
an array of champagne glasses which studded
green base covered table, gave promise OF pleasure
Vet to come. MIR. Hutchinson opened the proceed
ings by explaining the circumstances under which
he came to occupy the chair; but before proceed
ing to the real business of the day, he caused the
champagne to be handed round while the company
smoked and chatted, chaffed Mr. Taylor in quiet
way, and quaffed his health with fraternal teryor.
Thus comfortably circumstaneed the bidding
began. The first offer made was flO0, imme-
diately increased to clio but it was evident that
this was intended merely as start, because the
bidding went up with rush through all the inter
mediate tens until f230 was reached. Offers were
now advanced more cautiously and when t3lo
was gained the bidders became 80 shy thata Gun
ming suggestion was made that some champagne
bottles should be uncorked.
The hint was acted upon, and the sparkling
beverage again went round. After brief interval
and what seemed grateful refresher, Mr.. Hutch
inson again went to work, but it appeared still tt
be stiff uphill struggle with him. At 1925 thu
ii "last call' was threatened by the auctioneer; bu
and at $685. the services for four calendar month:
of "the champion comic' were secured on behal
j" Of the proprietor of the whitehall Concert-rooms
. The bidding, as it seemed, was confined to one o
concert-rooms in the city. After being knocke
down Mr.. Taylor sprang up with characteristic
alertness to thank the company for their patronage
and descending from his perch, was lost among:
the crowd.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-30

The following paragraph, which we find in
letter from this city, published in one cf our ex-
changes, will recall the circumstance related to
the minds of many of our old residents
Before Iiclose this part of my story, must tell
you of another affair with which John McDonogh
was connected. About twenty years ago learn
ed associate justice of the supreme court of Lou
isiana fell in with what the writer of the Proverbs
calls " strange woman and she led him fast
life and finally into debt. To retrieve his fortunes
he bethought himself of sending present of
fruits and cakes to John McDonogh, who in these
polite days, of course, acknowledged it in an au-
Geographic and Geographic note. That autograph
was used to give validity to apromissory note or
draft for ssO0O but the forgery was detected very
quickly by the torger's associates, and one morn
ing he found himself alone on the bench, and no
ne to bear him company, or keep him counsel. He
THEREFORE hastened downt the river and threw
lmself in, bat was rescued by some kind-hearted
ftboat men. He subsequently, however, mount
Ell a fast horse, and made his way down the coast,
ard safely cot off TO The then republic Of Texas,
whence he found his way to Mexico. And If any
one will take the trouble to look at the pictures OF
Mexican Generaislatei published by the HarPers'
hey will discover among them one which is
VI either Iberian nor Aztec, but genuine American
Tat is old John McDonogh's friend,oa very
leaned and abls man, once Judge of Louisiana
vhc first victim OF a strange woman" has since
M he noble career of Mexican General.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-30

E.DR,1s1yE REroRT.-There is . magistrate in
tn n. IL Inliana named Helser. a clergyman in
h hO1y b,ace was called upon by young couple
nr ray 1Tsse, wishing him to join them IN the
,bI;o eun va T,natrimony. He asked the bride
a.sad ;, Il hy the cway9 for his marriage
v1 4ha 40. efsnr years, and thought that
"a iI ha speeaiest thought not, ana remarked.
w. " pe.ter take YOU obtain license, "you
~ ~ sn can &c to bell, y;h and 60 10 Helser."
ma auu "ishous further VI . retof,el the vete-
1--WE . 70 he lett nus pres.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-30
MEDICAL,
nR. j. WHITES INSTITUTE
I2z CAROEDELET STREET
In rear Of the City Hall.
The first aim ofhuman beings happiness and happiness
implies health of body and mind


implies health of body and mind.
Dr WHITES experience and for thirty years.
an extensive practice in large cities brought to him for
treatment vast amount of every disease both acute
and chronic ~
His remedies restore the stomach liver blood
secretons and excreons of the entire system unhealthy
healthy condition Instead Of nurng any part the sys
TEN or the constitution they and repair the injuries
and wastes of the entire organism with truly mind in
a sound body.
The Institute Is established for ofa acute and chronic
diseases, viz Rheumatcs Colds Coughs Bronchitis Laryn
chits Asthma Consumption and all diseases of the Throat
Lungs Heart Liver spns Stomach, Bowels; Costveness
Dyspepsia scroula Kings Evil White sweiIngs; all Sores,
Ucers Abcesses Cancers Piles Fisula Syphilis and Gonor
rhea in all their stages Mecua and hereditary tant all rad
cal impurities Of the Blood Jaundce Diseases Of the Eyes,
Brain Gore, big Neck) Diseases of the Kidneys, Grave
Diabes Dropscal Diseases all Female Ailments Weakness
Wasting and Nervous Affections Sick Nervous and Sun Head
ache Depression of Spirits Hppocondria Mysteries Fits
spasms We eruptens Of the skim all sorts of
ulcers of whatever nature the incpient Cancer which
gevousy humanity speedily and cured
One two hours spent at the Institute with Dr. White fire.
quently Of fever other suerngs-een life
Now that communication Is again. he receives calls
sonay and by letter formally from all parts Of the country
Consultation free-stamps not forgotten"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-30
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP

Il :
t,oNsiAioIAoN LIFE 1hOF-
-, ...,s. .o,- e.. III ,,,o.-. -,--..,--
from an IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, and for al
DISEASES transmitted from PARENT TT,
CHILD.
sIuma, siananiar dwellings, uiceraaon, Kings EVIL,
Erysipslas, Salt Rheum-
This faint hereditary and acaured filing life with untold
,,.,
there is any disease In which the Constitution Life Syrup
Is sovereign II IN rneumaS" ahu i's Anuiea aec'oS'
inc most INTENSE pans ae aoS' Instantly
nous swengs are reduced Cases chronic or Vlcarons OF
twenty or thirty years standing nave peen cured oy uA
Nervousness.
Nervous Debility Shattered Nerves. st. vtus' Dance Loss
Of Power, Confusion OF Thoughts Epilepsy
Thousands who suffered years will bless the day
which they read these lines Particularly to weak suffering
will this medicine prove inestimable blessingdi
rsc.ng footsteps Hope which fuHs than it
promises.
mercuranl diseases.
Salvation Rotting Of Bones Bad Complexion Aches In
Bones Feeling of Wearinsss Depression of Spirits
,,o,,,,,rr1T,o,y ,p, sworn
~ 49, - .s.... 80 MppnTpT .s,aD,"s 49, d.
non' "A ~ ~ W.. 49,. -. pI. 30 ~.
S.easn' anu ''ins sue "'"A ooin's "AN .uo"'' an'
~ncn 'uo ueo u oa ~, Ta".s aIr =. A"'"'"'
'f'As' NN''N'
oonstitutio. Life svrup
1-'"~'~~' Vi.
u,crps p1Mp1Es prnrcHRs
And all other oimoules Oh inns kho ~hcn 30 mueh ds
figure the outward oo'h macs sno Otter
making them disgusting oo'eo* 70 themselves ano tne
| friends. r...,4.., r,o. S
=
, ~, u Nal, ~ r,. u. a should :,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-30
Lucrative Diseases,

Either Of the Nose Throat Tongue Spine Forehead or Scalp
ne remedy has proved its equal
moth PATCHES upon the female face depending upon
diseased action Of the Liver very unpleasant the young
wife and mother few bottles Of Constitution Life Syrup
will correct the secretion and deposit which is d.
fectly under the skin ~, &, bas III 8st tt6saA
In Diseases Of the Liver giving Langnor Dizziness
indigestion, Weak Stomach liberated son
tloa Of that organ accompanied with burning other
pleasant symptoms will DO relieved BY the Of CONsTITU
TON LIFE SYRUP. Iu
NJ As general BloodPuriiyng Agent the Life Syrup
stands unrvaled By any preparation in the world .'
WIN. H. GREGG, ND,
it..- s.hs-t "a .-a solo Proprietor, New York
'' MORGAN i ALLEN,
Wholesale Druggists, Agents IS Cliff street New York
.-'.. "'-" -a" BARNES, WARD 4 CO.,
.. ARants forthe South