davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-05

II HENRY H. LEEDS MINER WIN sell By auction.
s.s s RIDDEN sysas Mar" 10
uENRY D. MINER AyCTIoNEER-oFFIcE 81 MAS.
?S NsH s! ~ ' co9Gsoros OF oRIar
SsSs: ssS a y: :i
found three very important ana late sTamplss q
S:s;:sss !; sI;ss;:: e sr..s'''
viii s %RGSs s
ss z: y ass
:S ssrss :ss
is:ssh a Is: B. p gs e. sf a:%s
s:::: I'll E.s?;:; ss'"'''
E. s sRTSss I sssie B. Hen, sG Ma ssSe"
;' ss%s'' 4Sssss Of ATs.s :
and Others s1 tsS% NJ s. The
CHARLES 1. ELLIOT
ss ne me %
HENRY D. MINER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
"a srfs M FART OF WHICH
Is THE sgEILSs STOCK OF 4 cABiNEr MAKER
a5 HI. S :s a. .ysIss .
sa sops IN ps Of
wood black walnut and mahogany Psrior Suits in reps
nut and mahogany and Secretary roscwood Eau
ssis ingram cspess One Of Patent Ss@ss IL
perfect order rpsewood seven octave sast wal
Desss Chars ar SHisr g. Ss e. nv with
Kitchen Furniture xatrsssss Feather B.ddins, ae.
IIENRy d. MINER, Auc1IoNEER.
frfe ns FVs
sohEasikLE VIII as q. auction on
slHsa X rRfs s4sE Es:ssn''
near Lexington avenue, .
g:
vss a nsPs ans ss
Carpets or''E'ry' ol''s~. Ass 49, &C.
Lo ana %as s nd sns
HENRY q. MINER. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
II Nassau street opposite the Post Office.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES AT AUCTION
sArv ,;p Az, Apri7,
In front Of their saiesroom
Regular sale days for borscs Wednesdays and Saturdays
HENRY rELrMAy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ROOM
IL No. Clinton Hall Eighth streetses Friday, April
nture store consisting In part Of Feather Beds Hair and
& SOFAS and Clothing This sale Is vel. Worthy the stcn
ton Of all. Sale positive, in lots
HENRY WALKER, Auor!oNREe-orFTcg ~ CHAT
ham street-wil sell on Friday, April at lo.5 O'Clock.
l w s.n street. the Stock aud FSrcs e
BoGARr, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. I NORTH
eoss Z S' Lar Large o. se's AS 81 Scales
SET o. ~s 70; f sss !" via Ss ss full
brass and Iron bean sese. lot marble bras, and iron P
Latbes aud Tools, Anvs aud Bellows Steeyads
and Weights IRON Weights from hfy 10 one hundred pounds
T BOG ART, AuCrIoNEER-rnIs DAY. APRIL $ AT
hold Furniture retsatetes Sofas, Lounges Bureaus WASH
stands. Mirrors, Carpets Ocoths mahogany French he'd
.,aads MAR Matuesse Bedd'ns Dining Room and Kitchen
Furniture, 10.
T BoGARr. AUcrIoSEER, SATURDAY, APRIL Z AT
- l0z O'Clock, ~ the auction room No North William
three sets snse Harness, t..
JOSEPH HEGEMAN
- 10 o.s. rR .he Cent. PILL s.,ssoon. wu,os.h,,
.Rar sss y res AZ sree ssssssNynt
Rosewood, Inrhognny and wslnu, Parlor Suits Centre
S s hal af ,sSs s sg sss' marble ss 81 w AZ.
stand, Pianos marble top Bullets Extension Tables Dining
chairs Velvet and other Carpets Rsfrser'or -, Ae
- Sc wns N-qhIncs-wheslcr Wilson'S. Grover Bakers,
JouS o. v.NpEwArRs ArcTIoxHER-Rv W IL.
cboe Plants imported Europe; per.
i.tiy harry. and N great variety consisting Of standard
bulous Roe the whole forming the that
viii be offered this season
MoHi>Rry. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IsI
-. 's-, ham .q.s,. thnr-isy April 5 ~ O'Clock Blu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-05

IJENny u. Lggps AucroyEEH
III Benny " LitDS MINER s,i sol ~ src,on
On THURSDAY EVENING, Apras
Nseelocs ~ Srsdcos "siery o Broadway, near S'n'h
SUPERB COLLECTION cr'ficruggs nv THE roru
HENRY n. LEHDs MIMI -i sell 5y auction sb.ri
sx highly nuished PICTURES ~ this celebrated s,'- Gu
Amgns The cohesion are u're pcsases by Tall and JNnss
~ Hart one painting ;he birds and he other the ascapes
seidom Tits artist tones before the public wnh sels
Hs psas ere 20 mSch scrSki sfsr Mss 10 rs,siy hss
~ trsdcors oAlsIs. Ne ~ HrosSsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-05

bourg uadei date Of Msrche The consul At Cicero
.iAes al nom ,b, lolL until the cad Of Fco'oay ine'
occurred aly-elgh, deaths from choler', 'aaN '"'
the beginning Of he epidemic up 20 da'e ii' ~.
toisl Of 2ss deaths from cholera In ropalti.cn 4
900 Tie disease ssena 10 have. dissppssrcd "
deaths had recently occansi sod tbs sehiia'y Boar
wS i.sains cleaa balls u health The o"orui % b.
reports ha, the epidemic has 81 ens'a retired no CO
Of oloerl h.,lrg appeared since asr'h l. Tue "h'i"
orccmn. - II rars hsf ordered lean hllis o h"a','
o. b. ssIed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-05

vVrLLIAx Writer'S, AucrfovEgs. vti.i sEf.I, OK
w Frtsy az 10y occrs O. dwelling hors va West rint.
avenues III hc.ssniesi fsrlo Ss6cr DfsIns 10 n Sns
Kitchen y1ini,sr - q My breaking 10 ron -rtesp
in1-Fsricr suit, fsrth~es 'nrsins, We've Tap~.try
sra ether uarpsss Bedr'rs Bsr-s,s china. Glass; sr~~
srt ~rsrvthne yssfm sni nsccsssTr for espus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-05

A--RovAr. HAVANA LOTTERY.
Prizes paid In gold, Information furnished Tho high
81 rates ma for dohoons aud all kinds Of gold and silver
TAYLOR a CO., Bankers. ID Wall street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW AND PERFECT SEWING sACHINE.--
A me BARTLETT ELASTIC sTiiSH' Practical Family
most popular msshs. sre' with . other
essential improve nsr way sds q goods
only one has the mos, ~ Ses SSs
perfectly ecieutr kinds Of family sewing than any
sewing aeine eyr Introduced II you want the best o
machine. Licensed 70 use wheeler
4 TSilsen feed md Howe needle Price s2a Nine Demo
srai agency FOR United States Agents wanted Send
nor circular
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-03
Boston Trans
of the hanging
days Of the Re
.. in the lTih century,

.. in the lTlh century,
= were among the victims Of
the witchcraft deEusion, among them be-
ing Mrs. Hibbens, who was Il sister OF
Governor B~ellingham, and widow Of a
man Of good position in the colony. Some
Of those persons who were executed at the
lime Of the "Salem Witchcraft,n were
women, and Of good repute. One was
hanged in New York, charged with hav-
ing been concerned in the Negro Plot"
Of lI4l, one Of the strangest and most
tragical events OF our colonial history
Mrs. Bathsheba Spooner swas hanged al
Worcester, on the Sd Of July, IT'S. she
having taken part of the murder Of her
husband, Joshua Spoonea; OF BrookGeld.
Mrs. spooner was a daughter Of General
Timothy Ruggles, a public man Of great
note a hundred years ago, but who took
the Tory side in the Revolution, and was
ruined ; and Mrs. Spooner was a superior
woman, who was u~nhappily married.
She seduced a young American soldier,
Ezra Ross ; and Ross andtwo British sol.
diers Of Burgoyue's army, James Spoon
Ell, through her procurement. All four
were executed at the same time aud place
and a most terrific thunderstorm broke
out before they reached the gallows. While
under sentence Mrs. Spooner declared that
she was quick with child, and asked for a
respite, which was refused, because she
was not believed; but after her death, it
was ascertalned that she was right, and
the circumstance caused great sensation.
Some years latersa woman, named Wall,
was banged in Boston for theft. Other
cases Of the hanging of women in this
country might be mentioned, but they
have not been common since the ~revolu-
ton"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-03

A SfREr6Hy YARs.-We we're running
down from Barbados, and the lady pas.
sengers were admiring the beautiful fly
ing fish, when one turned to Jack Lacy,
who had the wheel, and inquired
Jack, do these beautiful fish ever
grow any larger"
Why, yes, marin. Down there at the
Cape Verbs, they grow as long as that
mainnast."
Indeed and do they fly, like these"
mot 'zactIy, marin. They fly longer
and higher. Some Of 'em fly Just like
eagles, all day, and more'n two miles
high. One day Bill Fawcett was sleep
in up in the ,Ioretop, with his dinner port
wide open, and one of 'em Cape Verners
few right slap down his throat
why, Jack, that was singular. A
fish as long as that mainmast flying down
a mans throat ?"
Beg pardon, marin, can't talk much
at the wheel. | 'speck Bill must ha'
stretched like blazes, or else my yarn
has,"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-03
TO THE FR
ISHES OF IB4
BATE
Office, Bureau Off
Plaauemine, La

In compliance with Sp
4. Headquarters, Bureau heIu
men aud Abandoned Lands, State ofLoui
siaBa. Ihave assumed the duties Of the
office established at ~Plaquemine for the
parishes of iberyille and West Baton
Rouge.
During the short time that have been
here, I have trayersed a large portion Of
the District assigned to me, and in many
instances, Lind that laborcrs are back
ward in making contracts for the ensuing
year.
70 such, Iwish to address a few plain
words. You are now q free people, and
have the right Of choosing your employers,
and Of obtaining the best price you can
for your labor. The time is at hand when
the work of planting should /;
the fields that now lay nncultivated, are
vaIueIess without labor. Planters are
ready and willing TO pay you a fair price
for your labor, and unless you accept fair
offers and are willing to contract for the
coming year, Won must expect Don to
loose the confidence of those who have
plantations TO work, and who, If they can
not obtain your labor will be obliged to
seek elsewhere than among the Freedmen.
You need have no fears Of being again
reduced to a system of slavery by making
and signing contracts. The men who are
DESTROYS to obtain yourlabor and whom
you have known in times past as honest
men recognize YOU as Freedmen, and ac-
knowledge your rights as such.
The idea that some of you have, that
the Government is going to do something
more for you, is a mistaken one, and you
should nolonger deprive yourselves, and
the country, of the benefits of your labor
by waiting to realize any expectations
which are not guaranteed to you by the
Government.
The future weiibeing of your race, de-
ponds upon your industry and immediate
action.
The coupfry requires your labor and you
need the price of it TO obtain the comforts
of life bat if You will not take advantage
Of the good opportunities that you now
have OF gaining a living and are unwill-
ing to work, you cannot expect to escape
the sufierings of pennry and want, which
are the sure results of idleness.
To advise you to make your contracts
at once i'll a few daysi it will be too late
and planters, will not want your labor !;
then when you have made yorr contracts
fulfill them faithfully and honestly. You
will then be respected and will have the
confidence Of those who employ you
j. G. S~TIHAsLL,
Captain, seth Ohio, Vet. Vols.
Agent Bureau Refugees. Freedmen and
Abandoned Lands-Parishes of Iberville
and West Baton Rouge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-03

The mania for hair-dyeing, and indeed
dyeing everything else, in Paris, is daily
% The increase. The elite of the demi-
monde vie with each other in embeIlish.
ments, and the sheen Of golden hair on a
Partisan beauty is made TO contrast wirh
the a~itra-fnarlne ola poodle! Ia the Bots
de Bologne, lately was observed Made
molseHe--- -, reclining in a carriage
drawn BY horses dyed light green Tie
coaohman was a Niger, with a light FAX
en- wig; the footmen were also niggers,
but with snow white wigs; the lady her
self had her hair dyed the true Venetian
red;;ln her arms she carried a poodle pain.
ted blue, while another creature cf SINH
lar proportions basked on the opposite
cushion in all the glories of vermillion
q think the intimacy which is begotten
over the wine bottle,0 says T~haekeray.
has no heart. never knew a good feel
ing some from it, or an honest friendship
made by it; it is only a phantom of friend.
ship and feeling, called up by the delicious
blood and the wicked spells of the vine
1t is stated that Maxmilien can discour-
sc IN six languages, from which we infer
that he can do q great deal Of talking; but
We should like to know if be has ever been
taught to walk Spanish. Instruction Of
that kind may be very useful to him one
Of these days.
Apolite philosopher once thanked a
lady who had been singing to a party for
an hour. saying. MADAM, you have vast
cd our tine most ~charmingly II
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-03

Only to the perfect being in an inper-
iect world, or the imperfect being IN a
perfect world, is every thing ir~retrievably
out of Joint.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-03

One or THE FAanY.-A gentleman whose
preaching we have heard on a Sunday,
vent to Washington Market not long
since and purchased a goose of an old
~ who had a lot of them flor sale,
which she had brought to market from
some town of Westehester county, where
she lived. After our reverend had paid
for the goose, he observed the woman was
crying.
My good woman, what is the matter !!
II | have not paid you enough, | will
give you more, Only say So"
"Oh, no, sir, it amt the price but I
can't help crying at parting with that IA
vorite old goose, which has been like one
of our family for over eighteen years p
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-03
RouEEDINGs.

1Journment the por;..
at the Court House ~ o' e
Oh December Is, 1855 u; ~
.singg members present VIA
Ian Hickey, President. John i D.,
John NJ. Brooks, Joseph Brand - :. % nlrd,
dore Bergeron, newly elected m. lneo-
from the Sd Ward. sepnOer
The committee appointed to est;n...
parish expenses for the ensuing va. ase
ported as follows: ''st' re-
We tie undersigned committee /.
pointed to make an assessment Of n.. =.
taxes for the year 1856, respectfnIls , ~
port as follows ~
Parish Attorney e1sa ~
inspectors Of Roads & Levees, oso w
Coroners s Justices Of the Peace sm w ~
Clerk Police Jury & Ps'h printing aso ny
Police Jury Sessions. aoo w W
Clert sha's4 .......- 1900 90
$780, ao'la g Ascofaer....+.~ 500 90
Coatiaoan 200 90
COmm Apsnsvs 1900 90
oh ooaeotlons..... 800 90
iotai ..... sadafaa
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-03

LUpIcRoUs EFFEcr OF HABrr.-In one of
the Dutch churches in a rural village on
the Hudson, a good old mar was acting
IN the capacity Of master Of cerimonies At
the funeral OF a highly-respected citizen.
AS is customary on such occasions. he in
Vated the assembled mourners to view the
corpse of thor departed friend, and in
the following anguag -" All a now
have the pleasure of looking at the last
remains Of the Oldest man now living ia
the town Of s.. Pass up the broad
aisle and down the right hand alley.n
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-03

IN a country churchyard this epitaph
may be seen Here lies the BODY of
James Robinson, and Ruth his wife =
and underneath, "Their walfare is ae-
complished.n
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-03

Many persons are SO fond of fun that
they will drink it out Of a cup that is but
indlferen.ly clean.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-03
1OTHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
LOUISIANA.

Considerations for tie general interest
of the people Of this State impel us n
present for your consideration y
lug advantages offered ytt
the claims of New OrleaM
ton of the seat of Governm
In regard to economy, al
that if the Capitol is relnov,
Rouge, the amount gained to
the matter Of buildings will /
1t is true that the Capitol here
burned, but the opinion OF ARCH
have informally examined the '
clare them to be unipjured and
interior can be rebuilt and the /
restored With little or no labor <
upon the wills. n faotL the interior
work was all tat VA iestroyed al
Epense Of rebuilding Is estimated
nt a fraction cod
dst Of
Il 10 NJ
|.|!
ofPf itsi
n additio.
- - j. La
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-03


Too MANY IRONS IN THE FIEA There
was a better Illustration Of The fol-
ly Of attempting forty things at once,
than the following from a Detroit pape
"a countryman, visiting the city recent
~, attempted to carry two pigs under
one arm, a coop full Of chickens under the
other, and a quart of eggs in his coat-taiI
pocket. The beginning Of his troubles
was to drop one of the diminusive
porkers, which shot around Che corner
like creased lightbiog. He laid the coop
on the other to hold it down, and started
in pursuit, returning victorious to find
the other pig released by the benevolent
action of an old SOW, who upset the coop
and freed the prisoner. Imprisoning the
other IN like manner, he started in pur-
suit again, and in course of about twenty
minutes doomed up with piggy No. M
der his arm. By this time No. / mad
wiggled out aud was gone again, where
at he was SO enraged hat be sat down
on the eggs nnawares and smashed them.
Despying the truant in a ~neignboring
street, he dashed after him, tambled over
a gutter-plate, and saw his porcine tor
mentors disappear under a barn with a
dirt of their short tails. Vending his way
sorrowfully back to the coop, he arrived
IN time to see the last Of his biddies dis
appear over the picket fence in the dis
lance. released by the mischief of some
malicious boys that sat on the curbstone
and asked him what be was looking for.
When last seen he was using bis best
endeavors to trade the coop for a bottle
OF lemon-pop-making the best OF. adver-
Sc circumstances p yayFf
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-03

--e&
The Police NEEDLEssLr STARTED A
drama founded on the assassination oil
President Lincoln has been produced at
Munich. The author resided at a distan-
&c from the town, and was communicated
with by telegraph concerning two or three
important changes. The author wished
the murder of President Lincoln to be
narrated--not to take place on the stage
but the manager was againt this, as
ne was a sensation lover, and he therefore
sent a peremptory telegram TO the author
ID these words THE murder must be
committed in the box. Reply quickly"
The telegraph employee who received the
message was SO alarmed that, instead OF
forwarding it to the address, he communi-
Gated it at once to the Commissioner of
Police, who in his turn considered the in
formation of sufficient importance to put
his brethren Of the police on the Iook-ou
at Munich, and the machinery of the law
was at once put into operation to arrest
the m1rderous censpirators. Happily the
manager was able to convince the author
tiles, and SO the matter ended with a sen
sation story for the papers, which turned
out to be q capital puff preliminary for the
piece.
The RIeHr OF Way Two men, both
towards, met in a road way, neither dispos-
ed to turn ont of the road.
Give me the road said one, in bragg
CART voice, 'sor, if you don't, I'll do for pou
what did for the man who refused it to
me yesterday"
The other scrambled aside in terror; and
when be of the braggart voice had gone
by, asked him timidly
What did you do, sir, to the man who
refused you the road yesterday, and
would not get out of your way p
why said the other, II let him keep
the road, and got out Of has way
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-03

Captain, seth Ohio. Vet. Vols.
Agent Bureau Refugees. Freedmen and
Abandoned Lands-Parishes of Ibsrville
and West Baton Rouge. '
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-03

WHEs3your son is old enough to walk
be becomes your step-son."
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
WIT AND WISDOM.

Different sounds travel with different
degrees of velocity. A call to dinner will
run over ten acre lot in a minute and a
half, while summons to work will take
from five to ten minutes.
A tutor lecturing Young man for ir-
regular conduct added. with carncstness,
The report of your vices will bring your
fathers gray hairs in sorrow to the grave"
Il beg your pardon, sir replied the in
corrigible, 'the old man wears a wig
An adiutaut Of volunteer corps, being
doubtful Wheather he had distributed mus
kpts to all the men, cried: "All of you
that are without arms, hold up your
handSi"
Modern Astronomy" as studied by some
of the freedmen in the Bureaus colored
schools, is defined by citizen AS Hooking
around in the day to see what can be stolen
nt night"
For playfully eating the captain and -four
men of n French vessel, the inhabitants OF
New Caledonia, in the Pacific, are under
going determination, and the French will
take the island.
A thoughtful father was promcnading q
fashionable street with a bright little boy
by his side, when the little fellow cried out
''Oh, pa, there goes an cditor"' "llush
hush I" said the father, "don't make any
sport of the poor man-God only knows
what you may come to yet.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20
DIR. STEVENS & CO.

Il RIVATE DISEASES CURED IN THE
shortest possible time, at the Cincinnati Lock Hos
pital, IA West Third street, between Walnut and
Vine, up stairs, without the use Of Mercury loss
Of time, or change OF diet ~ 49,
Dr. STEVENS, by special study and exporlenea
In the hospitals OF baltimore, London and Paris is
enabled 10 guarantee a cure IN the most eonlIli-
Gated cascs Recent cases of Gonorrhea or Syphiiis
cured In a fow days, without change of diet, or
hindranco nom business. Secondary SvDhilis7the
curry. y ~ - - 49,
Victims of self abuse aud excessive ycnery suf
ierinB from Spermatorrhea and loss of physical
and mental power, Indigestion or C0nstipation
Eruptions, Nervous Coughs, Hypochondris, &c,
are treated for Liver Complaint Dyspepsia and
Consumption, by ignorant men, who mistake Tho
elects ior tho causes Of the evil, and thus multi
Married men, and those contemplating marriage.
should restore vigOr 10 their bodies and minds ere
posterity. '
Diseases peculiar to females treated A cure
guaranteed in all cases. Persons at a distance
promptly cured, by addressing, with statement of
s, case, Dr sIhykNs E a CO, IA West Third street,
:, oaieS hours iiOm "A. NJ, :O5P, M. sundays to
a. NJ decS-1yd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20

In LUcK.-Mr. Daniel Lawler of Cincin-
natl, has lately received information that
there is awaiting him, in Ireland, tofwhich
country he is a native,) fortune of $780,
OOO bcqueathed him by a relative recently
to revisit the land of his birth to claim the
legacy. Mr.. Lawler has been employed for
many years by the Gas Company.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20

Butthe erownng glory nj his life remains to he att
tained In his discovery, rather combination Cor
does not clam to have been the scoverer of CEDHoEr
which IL the basis oil the Buffers offered to the
public. That honor holongs to the native inhabitants
Of Central America to whom its virtues have been
known for more than two hundred years Armed
with II the indian bids defiance to the most deadly
malaria, and handles, without fear, the most venom
Gus serpents. 1t II belief with thsm, that while
there is breath in the body tho Oedron s potent TO
cure, no matter what the disease may he.
While DR.. Bulls not prepared to endorse this ex-
ravagRnt pretension he nevertheless satisfied from
thorouSh examination vi the evidence relating to
its virtues th as remedy and preventative for all
diseases arising from exposure, either to change
weather or climate, or To mIasmsiic Influences, II
standa