davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

THE FIGHTING GENERALS VERSUS THE WRITING
long ago d board Of officers, con.
sisting Of Generals Sherman, Thomas, Meade and
Sheridan, was convened at st. Louis for the pur-
pose Of examining the military record Of services
OF each and every regular officer recommended for
or Applying to be made general officer by bre-l
vet. In establishing q standard by which to judge
of the merits of each case the board decided that
gallant conduct on the field in face Of the enemy
should be the standard of honorable reward. By
this measurement q list was made out and sent to
Washington for the approval Of General Grant and
the President, who confers the appointments.
When Secretary Stanton found that the board had
ignored the claims Of his easy-chair generals bre-
yetted by himself for faithful clerical duty in
Washington during the entire war, he quietly sent
their names to the Senate, and, taking advantage
Of the second veto message excitement, rushed
them throulh the Military Committee and had
them confirmed. The trick has excited q good
deal Of indignation among those regular officers
who fought in the field all through the war, and
whose claims for reward were Endorsed by the re-
nowned warriors who composed the board Of ex-
aminers Many of these meritorious officers are
now in the city, and propose to secure from the
Senate, if possible, reconsideration of these bre
yetted combinations, in order that justice may be
done. Many of the Secretarys pets who have
been breyetted generals are as low in rank as ma
ors and this pilng on breyets three deep increases
the Indignation among the fighting regulars of the
war.-[ Washington correspondence N. 7. Herald
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

might say; he went out with company as us cap
tain, and was promoted to be general; being
very popular man in the army, he was elected
Governor by the military vote, contrary to my
wish: he lisa good man, an excellent man, and
believe he ardently desires to see harmony re-
stored between the North and South the State
government, with one exception, regret to say,
Is in the hands of the conservative men; the
judicial department has fallen into bad hands, the
judges of the high court of errors were all seces-
sionists; there was but weak opposition to them
or they would not have been elected; they would
have been beaten; we really had no material OF
responsibility to run against them and they run J.:
almost without opposition; the attorney genera rs
in the same category: three judges ana 1ae a;.v
ney general were secessionists; as 10 the nho.
officers, I do not know SO much about tneh, pas
the election of these judges to the ~
Of the State was very sore thiEs 10 many ol US
hut will saw this of them, they aaaVe gwen ihan
ifestations Of an ardent desire to return 70 tlie
| Union and to act in good faith; they admlt ,nelr
error frankly and freely: one OF TWO % .hu ~.
/ been pardoned by the PRESIDENT anu 'iiinN 'Aey
4 are as loyal as any one.
4 Neutrality-suspicious. OF GENERAL swAYNE.
greyet Major General Wazer Swayne, commits
o;oner Of the freedmen's bureau for Alabama since
Augnst last. testfes that since he went there there
bas7heen q gradual cessation of disorder, pro-
gress in legislation towards equal laws for all men
sand a marked decrease of political animosity.
4 After the surrender of Gen. Lee, a kindly feeling
Mas generally expressed towards the United States
| since which q great increase of bitterness has
taken place, displaying itself in sort of social
ostracism of Union men, Northern emigrants and
army officers There is a general desire on the
| part of the people to see the bureau removed
the Governor would like to see it removed; bu
while it remains, extends to it cordial co.opera
ton. }fStfT ,., II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

There is one spot where our Northern friends
seem to be getting enough of the negroes. They
are said to be as thick as blackberries, black
birds, black-heart cherries whortleberries or any
other dark objects, around Old Point Comfort.
Camp Hamilton, Hampton and the whole adjacent
country literally swarm with them. From Fort
ress Monroe to Yorktown the whole country is
camp ground for the sons OF Ham. d.,
Looking to the fact perhaps that the pleasures of
Old Point as bathing place fashionable resort,
may be much diminished during the coming sum.
mer, by the presence and participation of Cutfee
in the enjoyments of the season, the officers, sol
diers and attaches of that locality are said to be
getting tired of Cuffse. They have no idea Of
swimming and wallowng in the water of the same
bath house with the gentlemen from Africa.
Though water, and especially sea water is highly
purifying element, yet it would seem as if it was
thought there will not be enough in Hampton
Roads and Chesapeake Bay for both whites and
blacks when the bathing season commences.
This enormous accumulation of negroes on the
Peninsula is easily explained. Bounded on each
side by the James and York, two rivers Astounding
in fish and oysters, the Peninsula is garden spot
for sCuffee because he can live without labor on
the natural products of salt water The country,
moreover, abounds in raccoons and opossums,
I" varmints ;, that have wonderful attraction foI
the negro. The scheme Of colonization in Florida
which the officers at the Point are said to have
under consideration for the negroes about that
place. is not likely to be palatable to Cuffee
unless the fish, oysters, 'coons and possoms
could accompany him. q ssa sj.sa- 49,, q ~ a
o We expect our military friends at Old Poin
Florida, before they have the last Of him.
49, fRchmond TialeS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

: DARIse GoLp RoBsRRY. w city seema u ~
infested at the present time win = nnsnhsy ~ n
daring robbers who appear TO Be- AVER az M
watch 40 secure plunder, From he wsy tsv s ~
10 work II il quite evident that tsy III sxnSga N
their profession. Gu Tuesday they robSed ths
safe of the steamboat Dea Are, and yesterday ons
Of their number succeeded In stealing li1OO X rcid
from one Of the leading business h0uees IL HoSsri
row. The principal members Of the hsM had oc,
ferred TO 1T an exchange ONCE, and he csrIsdlt q
NJ store ia i canvass bag, and placed u n I
drawer. Shortly after he returned to the store :
nan entered and requested permission 70 address
4 hitter 81 the desk, The required permission IA
given, md he wrote something On On envelope ant
then left. A few minutes afterwards the nferohan
discovered that his bag Of gold was missinE, and
be the thief. Search vas made for him throughout
the city bnt without syaii snnd the circumstances
Of the robbery reported To- the police II Is 70 b.
hoped that The robber will soon be in custody
fhemphs Bulletin &
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23
RE ss.s. q old.

The sorvs Of old. How deep spell veg q
Lies in the old familiar words
1nce sang by those we loved 80 well,
In other days, Ia happier years. W.
Visions Of hope long passed away. et
CONT DER the heart SO lone and cold,
And memory ask, oh, where are they
Who sweetiy sung the songs Of old 7
Where are theys Some in silence sleep
Beneath the mournful yew trees gloom;
Others within the bcundless deep tsi
Have early found an ocean tomb
Dim are the eyes that gently shone,
The once warm heart lies still and cold,
And hushed for aye, forever gone1
The voice that sung the songs OF Old.
Where are they? On some foreign strand
Fer many aswesry day they roam;
f,heerless they tread the stranger q land,
From friends afar, afar from home.
Do they not long ito join once more i55r4
The Joyous dance, the social throng,
And lninsle, as III days Of yore,
Their voices il the olden song
Fondly the heart still loves to finger
Amid the ruins Of the past,
Tracing with fancy's fairy finger
Visions too beautiful to last.
Bringing TO memory g eye again
The long lost friends, the cherished one.
Waking the past with some sad strain.
Some well-remembere olden song.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23
THE N. Y. CoLLEcToRHIP.--The Times of New
York thus describes the gentleman who has at

YORK tnus descriDes the gentleman VINO nus az
length been appointed collector for that port
After series Of announcement and many disap-
pointments the name of New Yorker was been
sent for confirmation as collector of this port to
the Senate. The fortunate individual whose days
will henceforth be a continuous scene of turmoil,
whose nights will belong rather to his political
friends than to his Ymily, is Mr. Henry A. Smythe.
Mr.. Smythe is not politician, and has no very
marked political affiliations. He is a Republican
of the deepest hue, friend to President johnson,
and an active and consistent member of the party.
Formerly he was merchant; now he is President
Of the Central National Bank, his friends being
among the best and most reputable of our success
full merchants. His appearance at the Custom
House will necessitate no immediate change.
The faithful and accomplished Deputy, Mr..
Cnch, who for some twenty years has run the
works, still retains, and probably will so long as
The other deputies will according to custom, be
resworn, and such changes as must be made will
not be suggested for some time yet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23
For the Crescent.
HeAven.


Beyond these chilling winds and gloomy skies
Beyond deaths cloudy portal,
There is a land where beauty never dies,
And love blooms on immortal.
A land whose light is never dimmed by shade,
Whose fields are ever vernal, -
Where nothing beautiful can ever fade,
But live for aye, eternal. ' Sss
Its cities shining towers We cannot see,
With our dim mundane vision, N
For DEATH. the silent warden keeps the key,
That opens these gates elysisn. 58
o, land unknown! Q, land of love divine,
Father al wise, eternal y.
Guide, guide these wandering hayward ieet
of mine,
To those sweet valleys yernal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

A Justice of the peace in Nevada agreed to try. a
case in which beef was in dispute and to take the
the fees on nail outside the cabin, and during his
charge to the jury one of the lawyers stole them!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

of Trustees have resolved to declare Scrip div
dend thyfve per the net earned participating
premium, for the year ending 18th February 1866 for which
certificates issued and after the I'd day of July
next.
Scrip Certificates issued for the 1860 will be re-
deemed also per all outstanding Certih
Gates Scrip will be paid the second Monday of May
1866 to the holders thereof or their legal representatives.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
A. CARRIEHE, Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23
From the New York uerald.l

1 A ddfttonal Testimony Before the Recon-
| structi0n Committee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

A BIRD PLAYING PossuM. "A naturalist says:
Last summer, while walking in my park, l OBJ.
served green wooapecker alight on the ground
if he was observed. then lie down, and simulate
death by stretching out himself moticnless and
hanging his tongue out as far as possible. He
occasionally pulled in his bill he had selected
dead. would cover his tongue To davrur it; when
it was black with ants he would swallow them and
repeat his trick until his NAV coutd hold no more
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

DANA AND THE NEW YORK CoLLECToRsnIP.--
The editor of the Washington Republican, in con-
versation with the President, remarked that it was
strange to him that Dana should be so strong in his
opposition and so venomous in his denunciation of
said the President: " never read that paper, but
Mr.. Dana is O. friend of mine. and indorses all
have done about reconstruction" To convince
him to the contrary, an i'll tempered and vitupera-
tive article, from the Chicago Republican was
shown to his Excellency. " That's strange" said
the President tapping one of the little bells that
according to Mr. Seward, have such wonderful
power over the fate of individuals. A messenger
catered the Executive slnctum, and said Mr.. John
son: f." Tell - to Sc d me letter from Mr..
Dana, applying for the New York collectorship."
The missive was produced and read. The presi-
dent smiled. Isn't that funny" said he and the
next day the country was informed, by telegraph
why the immaculate Dana didn't like the Presi.
dent.-[ Correspondence Gin. Commercial.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23
rATIoNERY WAREHOUSE

DIAPER AND STATION ERY WAREHOUSE
Nos Sc and 8 COMMON STREET
We have in store large and extensive stock OF Printing
Wrapping and Writing Papers, Stationery Blank Book Q
School Books and Fancy Goods Adapted branch
trade and for sale a. ya>Aonabls pficss
STEVENS 4 sEYMOUR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH ORLEANS, CRY OF NEW ORLEANS
Sworn to subscribed before this 10Th day of March,
1866 EDMOND MEUNIER,
Third Justice of Peace for the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

The Empress of the French has decided that
greater simplicity should reign in dress. Crino-
lines are to be abolished in time. All walking
dresses to be tucked up over skirts alike. Even
velvet dresses are thus looped up over skirts of
the same material. High Hessian boots are now
generally worn by ladies' 1t is, perhaps, the
most sensible fashion adopted, and shows Oft the
foot and ankle to perfection. Very long gloves,
half way up the arm. are also in vogue. No even
ing gloves must have less than five buttons. The
pity is that this will be little too expensive fol-
the economical, but fashion and economy con
never go hand in hand.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

III WALKER
Isl. Canal Street,.
BLACK AJoLoRED SILKS
Yp BTRIPED AND SOLID,
OOLORED POPLTNS,
5M NERINOS DELAINEs
8 JOUVIN's KID GLOVES,
# HANDKERCHIEFs,
81 HOSIERY, ETC.
EuDEsCRIPTIoN OF MOURNING GOODS
Al an hasnt to customers shall offer New Stock
AT the
MOST REASONABLE PRICES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

WASHINGTON, April l6, ls66.-The testimony re-
ported to-day, from the Committee on keconstra rug,
ton, embraces the examination OF aozea N.Y. N.Y.
nesses relating to the condition OF Afhanss' Nils
sissippi, Alabama and Georgia. e 5s'.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

means 81 information, but I believe that If the
people had an opportunity TO restore slavery ana
would vote not ID do It; II each man could get his
negroes back BY voting 70 restore slavery perhaps
the people might vote TO restore IT; but II you
should submit the general proposition to strike out
allow the people to acquire slaves in the future If
thew can, am satisfied they would vote against
| IT, 4 think they have no wish to be encountered
with slaves again.
YOU know in regard to the persons now here claim
ing seats in Congress from Mississippi:
| A. have no objection to stating what know
Mr.. Alcorn, my colleague 10 the umted SIa ts,
posed 10 rebellion and secession and to the party
that brought it about; the representatives elect
to the House of Representatives,, Without eScep,
ton were opposed 70 secession tney az De.ogeu
ticularly admonished by me that they ought not y
send men here who were tinctured or stained Win
4 secession, and not one OF our delegauon, tnlnk;
had any connection with secession sney mete ~
4 who was Union Democrat; the wing party, ~ 9
Il general thing, were clear OF the odium 81 seces-
sion will state this Several OF these gentiemen,
n the p aassa had
mand Of regiments in the Confederate service
when the State went out, suppose, they felt they
1 should 60 with their State; 1 do not remember
that any other Of them was In the rebellion; MI.
Acofn, my colleauge was In the militia, but do
. not know that he ever held commission IN the
q UQnfederate service.
q ~ Y. What are the facts in regard to Governor
. anMfhreys and the present State government
y seneEallys Is y composed Of men who were OPP
N Peeep 70 secession, or Of men who favoredit?
q I. A.l N regard to Governor Humphreys, there
NJ was 20 man In the State Of Mississippi more OPP
p9seq % secession than he was and will tell you
at more ne IN not believe that the Confederates
1T ooald sstaelish government II they were free
Dc and independent; he told me that himself some
be- months before the rehsllion closed i know his
Y. aptecedents well; there was noman more opposed
II "a secession than Governor Humphreys; he was
nltimstsly got into the rebellion BY accident, yor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

GOVERN Mt CLOTHING
FOR
PsTAr1ON USE,
g +. Maremn,
No. l6S Or street Cup sthirsN New Orleans,
Has for sale sgnment of Army Clothing, suitable for
plantation use sihs OF
COATS, PASAfa oFEkCoATs and oFEhALLs
HE VERY QUALITY,
Which will beat less than
One the Government Price.
Ressrs to Al Rain No. 60 Csrondset street, New
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-12-27
e. e. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials
RETAIL.

e & E 7. ANTHONY & CO.,
Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials.
wHoLxsALz AND RETAIL
COL BROADWAY, ny.
II addition bushes. Of PHOTOGRAPHIC Nc.
TERlALs. headquarters Tor the following viz
Stereoscopes and Stereoscoplc Views.
OF those we have an assortment, including
VIEWS OF THE WAR,
Obtained great expense and forming complete
PHoroGRA pHIC HISTORY OF THE CHEAT UNION CONTEXT
Bull Run, Dutch Gap,
Yorktown, Pontoon Trains.
Gettysourgh, Hanover Junction.
Fair Oaks, lookout Mountain,
Savage Station, Chlckahominy,
F1edsrieksburgh, City Point
Fairfax, Nashville,
Richmond, potersburgh,
Deep Bottom, Belle Plain,
Monitors, Chattanooga,
Fort Morgan, Atlanta,
Charleston, Mobils,
Florida Strawberry ss err Palms.
American and Foreign Cities and Landscapes Groups Stains
Gu, Viii Be &c any . adps
Of Stamp
Photographic Albums.
We the introduce the United States
sn ss o % % 1 Sa ] h" Sy Z.
They sen, BY mall FREE on receipt Of price
FINE ALBUMS MADE TO oRDEg.-a
The Trade will find our Albums the most
Saleable they can buy.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Catalogue embraces FIVE different
subjects Ito which addition. continually being mads) of Eu
zen Anleiicsns &c, viz abaut
MsI-t;sHs loo Lieut. Cos 65, Statement
f00 Brig $50 other Officers. 1870 Divines,
215 Colonels IS Savy Officers. l25 Authors.
20 Artists i25 Stage, 80 Prominent Women.
a0an Copies Of Norka Of Art
Including Of the celebrated Engraving1
Paintings Statues &c. Catalogues of Stamp
An order One Dozen Catalogue
filed Oh receipt OF si.so. AMI s.It BY n,sil
Photographers AMI th ordering O. D. will please
remit five Of The with their
60 Ihs pees and quality Of goods fail satisfy.
June 7, lS66--ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-12-27
DIR. S -YE'S
S v nj Pr q nj s.

The symptoms OF Catarrh are at liist Yely.sllght.
Persons ibid they have cold that they have ire
qucnt attacks, aud more sensitive to the chang
6 oil temper allure. In this condition the may
he dry, O. siigit discharge thin and acrid, al
terwa ros thick ana adhesive, may ehsue.
A. ,nc disease becomes CHI onic, the discharges
are Increased III quantity and changed III quality
they are thick ana heavy, and are hawked or
coughed OH. HE s,trvuous are offensive, caus-
ing ID bad brtatb; the voice thick and nasal; The
{, es weak; The OF smell Is tssened OF de-
stroyvd; DEAFNESS frequently takes place,
Another common and important symptom of
Caar. Ii . that the person is obliged to clear his
Tia uaL Ia the morning vi IL slick ur shiny muco u.
winch has .a.icn from the head dur ing the nigus,
When thls takes place, The person may be suht
that his sls>ase is on its way to the lungs, anre
should loose Lo time i'll arfcstlng 1t.
1 he ahusc are butt Oh the many Catari hal
symptoms. Write to our Laboratory ior our
pamphlet describing Iully all symptoms; it will be
o procure the medicine. Fs Exy4E TsEs54
We are receiving letters from all parts of TIE
Union and also numerous testm saIafs from those
its.
&ssa.. This remedy contains no Mineral or Pois-
onous Ingredients, but is prepared from vegetable,
extracts Exclusively therefore it is perfectly Harm
less. even to the must tender and delicate child
CALL Fox SEELYE'S CATAkKH RENE
ID Y and take no other lfnot sold by druggists
in Your vicinity they wiflsordcrit for you. Price
S2uU pc" bottle.
M.aa All persons suffering with any affection of
the mead Throat or Lungs, She uld write at once
for our pamphlet fully describing all symptoms
pertaining to the above diseases.
1t seiU he sent free to any address.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-12-27
Recruiting Still Going on.

TEH1E close OF the waI found us with but very
1 lew Goods on hand but take pleasure IN
announcing to our old trieueis and the public gene
rally, that we have received our stock, and have
now on hand large and complete assortment j
FRESH Di.C Go 4 MLDICiNES,
PA1AIS OF ALL NDS,
WHALE OIL, coal Oil, fLAASErD OIL,
SPIRITS TU,tP DAIIAn, NAnAlSHLS
luil assoc ttiCHt I'll
DlE-ol UtfS, and d nice assortment OF
CONFECllUAi-nl; il l.ne s,lectlOl o. b.st SIU i.
EiADiAGS; The very best Chs mlcals > h,
IODACCO, ,CIGAhs5; .iancy II, srtlcs iii great
variety; LUVkiAG GLASS PLAl Aio, all SIZES;
SIAIiONhi.l, &c., ALL OF TUE NLY BLsi
QUALIFY, and as low iit:uIes as Can be had at any
place Iii thc Valley. NJ imclurcs. i.sscIsvs, UlEt-
ITS etc, i ant bl the tn eQlli d
by the staAua. i.iii IiaoO u;la.
Y1S l.. cscili tlula carefully compounded.
ttu.n my alAcc4c tiiaHAs TO-. last lii,tfonaye,
Salne. il. 6CHMlI1.
Oct. IL, 1861 ..,.s a,au f."+
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-12-27
ADDRESS
Or. z. Fl. SEELYE & CO.
FREEP0RT, ILLINOIS, s.
Sold by all Wholesale and retail Druggists
GENER AL, AGENTS.

) GENERAL AGENTS. ~
John D. Park, Cincinnati. Chic; Fuller, Fincrs
4 Fuller, Chicago H.. Burnhams 4 VanSchaack,.
Chicago, H.; DemaS Barnes Co., New York :
d. Ransom Co., Buffalo, n. Y; Farrand Shelley
( Co., Detroit, Mich; Weeks d Potter, Boston
Mass; French, Richards Il Co., Philadelphia Pa.
r. L. Sellers Co., Pittsburgh, Pa; Collins Bros
s.. Louis. Mo-, Barnes, Ward Co., New u leans.
r. A. Robinson Co., Louisville, Ky; Bigley l.
Bro, Memphis, Tenn. P. 4. Depuy, Richmond,
Va; Thompson Block, Baltimore, Nd. Dexter
q Nelleger, Albany, New York; Strong Arms
strong, Cleveland, Ohio; w m. Johnston. pstr oitss
MiclE; Wilson Petsas q Co., louisville, Ey--
Oct 2s lssa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-12-27

THactories-S4 and Sc Camden Street, and As
and Al Perry Street Warcrooms--No.
N. Liberty St, above Baltic. ST,
Baltimore, Maryland.
Our New Scale Pianos with the Patent Agraffe
Treble, are pronounced by the best Amats s
and Pi otcssor< to be the best Pianos manuiac-
tured we warrant them free of every fault. for
five years, and the privilege of exchanging with
in twelve months, if not entirely satisfactory to
the purchaser.
&sa- Second Hand PIANOS always on hand
from $50 to $500.
Meodeons and Parler Organs from the best
makers.
rs We refer to the following parties who have
our Pianos now in use
Gen. r. Z. Lee, Washington College, Lexngton
Gen. Robert Ransom, Wilmington n Carolina ;
Samuel Moore, Chas. Moore, &. W. Rosenberger,
Chas. +. Rice, Mrs. NJ j. Meem, Dr.. p. Bel.w,
Jobn Wissler, and JAS L. Miller, Shenandoah.
Terms liberal. A call is solicited
December s. '66-ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-12-27
Til ca Affections

Are me r, tqucntly than otherwise caused by
tni.k, shiny mucous aiding irom the lad, cs-
peclally curing The night, aud resulting HON Ca
lar Ii, ana are cured by