davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-10-12
> WONDERFUL STORY

The following wonderful story is said
to have been taken from the log book q
q vessel which arrived at New York:
In the course of The voyage that dread
gul disease, the ship fever, broke out among
the crew. One Of the sailors, among the
first victims, was accompanied ~ bis
son, a lad of fourteen years, who was
strongly attached to his father, a1d re-
NAMED with him day and night, and new
er could be persuaded to leave him for a
moment.
A large shark was seen every day fol-
lowing the vessel, evidently for the pur
pose of devouring any one who should
die ard be committed to the deep.
After lingering a few days, the sailor
died As was The custom at sea, lie was
sewed Up il q blanket, and for The pur-
pose Of sinking him, an old ~grindstone
and q carpenters axe were put in with
him. The very impressive service Of the
Episcopal Church was then reat and the
body committed to the deep.
The poor boy, who had watched the
proceedings closely. plunged in after bis
father, when the enormous shark swal-
lowed them both The second day after
this dreadful scene, as the shark continu-
ed to follow the vessel (for there were
others sick in the ship, one Of the sail
ors proposed, as they had sharp book
on board. to make an effort to take him.
They fastened the book to a long 0
and batting il with a piece Of pork, threw
it into the sea, and the shark instantly
swallowed it. Having thus booked him,
by means of a windlass they hoisted hin
On board. After be was dead they pre-
pared to open him, when one Of the sail
ors, STOPPING down for that purpose,
suddenly paused, and after listening q
few moments, declared most solen,nly be
heard a low cultural sound, which ap-
peared to proceed from the shark. The
sailors, after enjoying q hearty laugh at
his expense, preceded to listen for them
selves, wien they heard a similar sound
They then proceeded TO open the shark
when the mystery was explained.
Il appears that the sailor was not dead,
bat il a trance aud bis son, on making
this discovery when Inside the shark,
bad, by means Of a knife, ripped open
the blanket. Having thus liberated his
father, they both went to work and right
ed up the old grind-stone the boy was
turning, the father vas holding o. to the
old ship-carpenter's axe, sharpening it
for the purpose of cutting their way out
OF their Jonahlike prison, which occas-
Toned the noise heard by the sailor. As
It was the hottest season Of the year, and
very little air stirring where they were
at work, they were both sweating ire
mendously.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-10-12
The Rev. Demetrius Doboolie, rector O

The Rev. Demetrius Doboolie, rector OF
Fudley-eum-Pipes, engaged a German
govcrness for his children. You will
have no objection to attend the service
of the Church Of England. young lady p
lob no." she replied, al will be delight
ed. | love your church service yer moche,
and above all tings the Litany, where
You make nice, nice prayer for poor gov
eFness." Make nice prayer in the Lit
any for poor governess," said the surpris
ed incumbent. +" where, where is that p
Oh, SIR was the reply, !" where yon
pray Tor DC poor woman laboring wild
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-10-12

a certain negro was SO convinced OF
the iowliness of his race that be was ;n
different IS to his future state, believing
that 4deyN make niggers work eben ii
heaven r A clergyman tried to argue
MN out of his opinion by representing
this not to be the case, as there was no
WORK IL heaven for him or any one else
70 DO. His answer was: "You 90 wav
rnassa ; / know better. Ifdere's 40 work
TOT cullud pussons up dar, deyll make 'em
shns de clouds along
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-10-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF

oiAiE Ut LUUIoIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth Judicial Dis
trict Court. John Bird VS.. James T..
Lobdell. No. 2042.
BY virtue of an alias writ ofseizure and sale
directed to the Sheriff of the parish of
West Baton Rouge 10 the above entitled
and numbered cause, Of date Sept. .25th,
x. D. 1867, from the Hon. the Fifth Dist.
triet Court in and for said parish and
State, have seized and will offer at pub.
&c sale to the last and highest bidder at
dom'cil Of the defendant on the Bel
mont plantation in this parish. on
SATURDAY, The I'd day Of November 4,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-10-12

ETA DE la LOUISIANA, PARUlSoE
d'Ouest Baton Rouge, Cour du Ciuqul-
eme District. D.ns l'afajre de Ia sue
cessioa de Jean-Baptiste Traban. No
673.
EN- Vertu dun commission a moi address,
st dsns l~'atfaire ci dessns ct ea date du
Is S-mptenbre 1861, par Hon la Conr
du Ciuqriehhe District JpdIciaire dams ct
pour Ia dite paroisse ct Fiat susdite, j'px-
poserai en- vente pnbIique au plus oHraft
ct deIpier encherrisseur, a la residence
du Leon Lejeuoe dams cette paroisse,
SAMEDI, Il 26me jour d'Octobre 1857
a 10 heures a. IN, les prophecies CT apres
decrites ct apparte1ant a Ia susdite sue
c~ession, SAVIOR
Tn certain moroccan de terre situe ell
eette p*roisse, ct designeo par patent,
No. 1853. en- son nom par lie Gooverur
Inent dps Etats Unis d'Amerique, fe Is
JUN 1854, CONNIE etaut lie Quart sndest
de la section dixhu.t daus lie township
sept du range dOuze, daus le district des
terres suffice a la gente "a Nouvelle Or
EthbSJ Ni I4ilAStnII IjIjStd1bt LStlL Iltt-
quan.e npuf So 100 acres.
Deuz mulets, an cheval creole, deux
iuiDent ct un poulin, cincq mere vache Ell
qnatre veanx. deux jeunisse, uu lot d,
cochon, VI fusil, IN selle, uo lot de medi
cine, un petit c%Ealou, un lot de planehes,
me charrette a cheval, IN vieux buggy,
ct IN lot de rnenhte ct fourniture de maj
son ct usteusils d'habitation. etc,
Conditions de la vente--Le molilie1
vendn pour du compliant lie jour DE-.
la vente, ct Ia terre payable IN ter corn
ptani, ct Ia balance a un credit 4 IN et
deux ans du jour da Ia yente, l'tcquereuJ
fournira ses billets guarahtir par hypo.
eft privilege de vendeur sur Ia
terre vendu, ensemble avec securite per-
~sanelle sur les billpis.
sep2l VIM. WHITE, Sheriff
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-10-12
ETAT DE la LOUISIANA. PAR0IssF

ETAT DE la LOUISIANA. PAR0ISSE
dOuest Baton Rouge, CiDquieme Dis
trict Judiciaire. Veuye. j. Moiaison
v. Pierre Foret. No. 2o44.
En- vertu dun writ de saisle ct vente a
moi addresse dams P~sffaire ei dessus en-
date du Il S~eptembre 1867, par rhon. Ia
cour du cinquietne district iad:ciaire dams
ct pour la paroisse ct Fiat sasdit, T.i
saisie ct i~'exposerai en- vente publiqae au
plus offrant ct dernier encherrissear en-
face de la maison de cour de cette par.
elsse-
sAMEDI, lie 2me Jour de Novembre A. D.,
1867. a Ii heures a. n, les proprietes
hypotheques ct ~ei,apres decrite ct D
tenant au defendant, Pierre Foret, SAVIOR:
/. IN certain moroccan de terre situe
en- eette pafoisse, a quatreyingt arpeuts
dn dcuve Mississippi, contenant auatre-
singt quinze 75-l00 acres, plus on mo;ns.
borne en- haut par la terre de B. Peyron.
nm ct h. 3. Trinidad, en- bas par eelle de
jean Batiste Labauye, en- erriere par
ceIle de T. W Bird, en- avant par celIe de
3. B.. Trinidad, Adams Hebert. Joseph
|. Daigle, Nine. L. Hebert ct antres, aypc
toutes les batisses ct ameiioratiuns de
tout genre qui Sc trouvent attacues a la
dite terre ct ellie appartenant. etc.
z. Et un autre moroccan de terre ar
ssl slfue en- cette paroisse d'Ouests Baton
Rouge, etant de cypriere, ct contenant
cent quatrevlngt qnatre $500 acres.
plus on moins, borne en- haut par terfe de
Williams ct D~eugherty, ct Denegre ct
POWELL en errlefre par terre de D~euegre
ct Powell, en- bas par celle de SEVERN
Leieune ct 3, B. Trinidad, ct ayaat par
celle de Gaudias Cazes, Hermogene B..
bin ct y. B. Trinidad, ct sans aucune
amelioration sur ce dit dernier moroccan
de terre.
Salsie pour payer ct satisfaire la de-
mande du plaiatif, Nine. veuve j. MoIais.
on,zdu montant de denx mile deux cent
quatreVlngt sept piastres ct vingt cino
sous, ayec butt pour cent p ar an du 9me
Jour d'Aont 1867. jnsqu'au paiment. ainsi
9ue lie cinq pour cert frais d%'avocat. ct
r'is du process. ainsi les frais de sheriff
Iui pouront accroitres dams rexecutiou
iu dit process
Conditions de la ven te-Comptant aycc
'enitice d~inventaire.
" NJ. WHITE, Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-10-12

/ lite and interest OF the deietdant Ill aha
to the following plantation, to wit
A certain tract of land cultivated as a
sugar plantation containing about four
hundred and sixty superficial arpents,
bounded above by lands of T~beoph1le
Mahier, f N c, below by those OF john
A. Bird, and in tie rear by those of Jas.
McCalop, with a depth: Of forty arpetfts,
more or less, together with all the build
iogs and improvements thereon. Possess
ion given en- The lst Of January, the eX-
p~iration Of the present lease
Seized to pay aud satisfy amount OF
judgement, interest and costs III above
suit.
Terms of salo-Cash with benefit Of
appraisement
aep28 J.9. DURABLE. Jr, ID. ;.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge. Fifth Judicial Dis
trict. Widow J. MoIaison VS.. Pierre
Foret. 2044 -
By virtue of a writ of seizure and sale to
NE directed IN the above entitled aud
numbered cause, Of date the 9th day 81
September 1867, from the Hon. the Fifth
District Cont ia aud for said parish and
State, have seised and will ofer for sale
to the last and highest bidder in front Of
the Court House Of this parish on
SATURDAY. the I'd day of November,
1867, al II o'clock a. m. the hereinafter
described mortgaged property belonging
to Pierre Foret, defendant, 10 wit -
4 certain tract Of land situated in tbs
parish, at eighty arpents from the river
Mississippi, containing ninety.fye IS 100
acres, more or less, bounded above by
lands Of B. Peyronnin and B. Trinidad.
below by those of Jean Baptiste Lahase.
IN the rear by those of T. ". Bird, and
ii the front BY those Of E.=B. Trinidad,
Adams Hebert, Joseph IDaigle, Nine
Loyinski Hebert, SEVERN Leienne, Thee
dore Daigle and others, with all and sin
GUAR the buildings, fixtures and improv
ments of every kind on and attached to.
said tract of land, and consisting of a
saw mill and engine and apparatus there.
to belonging, dwelling house, stables,
cabins, etc. -
ID. Aud another tract Of land also
situated IN this aforesaid parish of West
Baton Rouge, being swamp land. and
containing one hundred and eighty,four
30 loo acres, more or less, bounded above
by lands Ct Williams and Dongherty, aud
Denegre and Powell, back By lands OF
Denegre and Powell, below by those Of
SEVERN Lrjeune and 4. B. Trinidad, aud
ia front by those Of Gandin Caz4s, Der.
nogeae Bah n and E. B. Trinidad, there
being no improvements on said last des.
cribed tract Of land.
Seised to pay aud satisfy the damand Of
plaintiff, Mrs widow J. Molaison, in Tie.
sum of two thousand two hundred and
eighty-seven 25-l00 dollars, with eight
pei cent per annum from the 9Th day Of
august 1867, until paid, together with.
five per cent attorneys tees aud costs ot
suit, as well as Sherif's costs that will
accrue il execution of said process
Terms of SaIe-Cash, wish benefit Of
appraisement,
sef28 WV. WHITE. Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-10-12

isb on Monday Sep. 80, 1867. Present !:
Messrs. Pope, Ghinn, Allan, Vaughn,
DoiroD, Landry, r, Hebert and Il. Hebert.
Absent ], b. Nurdln.
The committee appointed to examine
the affairs Of the Ferry, made the follow
ing report
We, the undersigned committee on the
part Of the Police Jury Of West Baton
Rouge, and Of the Board Of Selectmen
Of the city Of Baton Rouge, appointed to
examine the accounts Of Messrs. Arbour
& Delahaye, would respectfully report as
follows That we have examined the
books and accounts Of said Messrs. Ar-
bour q Delahaye, and fTd that for the
twelve months ending the lst Of Septem-
Der 1867; the receipts amount to slo59
25-100 dollars, and the expenses S4o4o
"a loo dollars, the latter amount being
exclusive Of the necessary repairs 70 the
boat and their Own time and labor. =
Messrs. Arbour & Delahaye propose that
they be released from the payment OF the
amount due for their lease for the period
Of twelve months from November lst
1867, To November 1st 1868, and that the
fare. for foot passengers shall be reduced
10 ten 40 cents instead Of twenty (20)
cents during the time OF said release
w would recommend that the above
proposition be accepted with the under
standing that all other provisions Of the
lease shall be binding, with the exception
Of the payment Of the amount due for The
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-10-12
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS

According to adjournment the Police
Jury met al the Court House Of this nv.
1857, at IL o'clook o, NJ, all the right,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-10-12
F. D. TUNNARD, fGommittee
,irn'd NJ. GRANARY. B Of Seln.
B. r. CHM, Conn., Of
7. P. VAUGHN, West Bat
D. A. LANDRY. on Rouge
On motion il was

Resolved, That the report Of the com
mittee appointed to examine into the con
dition and affairs of the Ferry be accept
ed, and that the change in the original
contract with Messrs. Arbour i Delahaye
be agreed to provided the s%ureties on the
bond Of Messrs. hrbour & Delahaye give
their consent to said change ; further re-
solved. that same report be spread on the
minutes.
Mr.. Hebert having been called to the
ch4if, Mr.. Pope offered the following res
olatioos which were adopted
Resolved, That wherever a new levee
or important repairs have been ordered
by the Inspector, the front proprietor
shall be required within fifteen days from
The notice given by the Inspector to com
mence the work with a sufficient force to
insure the completion of the work in the
time required by law. That in case of
failure of said proprietors TO comply with
the foregoing resolution, it shall be the
duty Of the Inspector forthwith to pro-
coed in the manner required by law, TO
sell the making Of the said work further
Resolved, That this regulation go into
effect from and after its passage further
Resolved, That the Clerk Of tie Police
Jury be required to furnish forthwith ID
the Inspector of each Road and Levee.
Ward a certified copy of this ordinance.
On motion Of Mr.. Pope it was
Resolved, That article 222, section 10,
Of the Digest Of the Laws and Ordinan-
Gees Ct tie Police Jury Of this parish, be
amended and reenacted SO as to read
~ follows: " The levees throughout he
whole extent Of this parish shall be made
ia the proportions and distances hereafter
designated Every levee which shall con
tain one perpendicular foot of water and
not not above three feet, shall have at
least FIVE feet Of base for every foot 10
height every levee which shall contain
more than FIVE feet perpendicular Of water
and not above six feet, shall have at least
seven feet of base for every foot in height
every legee which shall contain above six
perpendicular feet Of water, shall have at
least eight feet of base for each and
every foot in height Further
Resolved, That this ordinance take
effect from and after its passage.
On motion Of Mr.. Pope is was
Resolved, That Inspectors of Levees Of
this parish be required to finish their an
inspection by Monday, the 7th day
Of October, 1861, and that they furnish
to this Jury a copy of their report.
Further Resolved, That 10 case any
Inspector should fail to comply with this
resolution. that his name be given BY the
Clerk to the District Attorney to be pros
ecuted under the Levee laws of this par
; further
Resolved, That the Clerk of the Police
jury be reqnired TO furnish immediately
each Inspector a copy Of ordinances
IN regard to ievees, passed at this meet
ing of the Police Jury.
The minutes having been read and
approved, the Jury adjourned to Monday
October 7th 1861.
4. 3. BARRow. N. w, POPE.
Clerk. President.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-10-12

these two lines without point or pune
fnre' are very good il a iunctnre.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-10-12
pal WIN. WHITE, Sheriff.
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

According to law, the Police Jury met
at the Court House in West Baton Rouge.
on Monday. September I'd. 1867, A quo
rum not being being present. the Jury
adjourned to Monday, the 9th day OF
September, 1857.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

FoRTRKss MONROE, May 10.-A writ OF
hdoeds corpus, in the writ of jeff Davis, was
served this morning on General Burton,
Marshal! Underwood and Deputy Marshall
Daniels Gen. Burton at first decided TO
deliver MIR. Davis over to the custody of
the Marshalls tomorrow morning. but
afterwards determined on obey ing the " nit
literally requiring him 10 Produce Davis
bcfore the Richmond Court. Davis and
family, General Burton and the MarshalIs.
take the steamer tomorrow for Richmond.
General Burton, on Monday, will personal.
lyproducc the prisoner in Court. In the
event Of Davis being released BY Judge
Underwood under the writ he will be i'm.
Ecdiately re-arrested and tried for treason.
Robert Ould and numerous other yisi.
tors reached here this morning. bearin 2
hoquets and other presents to present to
Mr. Davis and family.
Inc utmost interest an1 anxiety is mani
Tested At Norfolk respecting the proba bill
YES Oh tne trial and release Of Davis.
orders:
Wan DEPARTMENT wAsurSsroS. NAYS
10 Br,gadisr General II. S. Brrt,, C,n.
mdnding offer at IT. Monroe o''
The President ofthe United States d;rec,.
you 10 surrender jeff. Davis. now held in
confaemani under the military au,hor;tv
at Ft Monroe, to the United States Marshs,
or Hcpu,y, under any process which NAV
be issued from the Federal Court OF the
State OF Virginia. You will report your
action and forward copy of the process
served upon you to this ONCE.
BY order OF the President,
lsigned.l E. ID. TowxsExD.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

CHICAGO, May ll-The Journals Ooun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, special says: The steamer
LeClaire. mountain boat, which passed
down the river to>day, brings news Of the
destruction Of the steamer Miner by the In
dams, about five hundred miles above Sioux
City. The boat landed to wood, and while
the crew were chopping tho Indians, abou,
two hundred in number, surrounded and
rsssacred the whole party. Tley then
captured the boat, killing and scalping men,
women and children indiscriminatcly. Only
two men escaped. After pillsging the boat
Of Ill ito valuablea they burned it to the
waters edge
One hundred soldiers passed through our
city to.day for the West
Tho Journals Springfield special says
Mech dissatisfaction continues 10 be felt
and expressed BY the friends Of the Sol
disrs' Orphans, ell over Central Illinois.
at the action Of the committee in locating
the Home at Normal. am also at libe rty
to say that this feeling 10 shared BY "a
jority Of the Trustees Of tho Institution,
who, had It not been for the consequences
to the Orphans already aeeking an asylum,
would have absolutely refused to pfoseed
with the erection Of the necessary build
ings. They have. however. reduced the
Sum which the generous commissioners
had pledged them to expend on the
buildings just one half, making il $685.
600 togsthes with the proceeds ofths sub
scsiption Of Normal and Bloomington, not
exceeding $25, 900 and no work to bs done
until the people Of Normal shall have made
over to the trustees Of the Home perfect and
unincumbered titles to the patches Of prop
erty embodied in their offer, together with
the surrender of leases Of GO acres Of land
now held by an outside party. The trus.
tees rave thus performed taei. duty to tho
soldiers orphans and are entitled TO the
thauks Of the community.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11
COLORADO.

JuLEsBuaG, May 1o-Ihe Sioux Chief
Spotted Tail, followed by $50 lodges and
800 souls crossed the Platte today a. Bcvaux
Rancho 25 miles below this place, going
North. They drew subsistence supplies,
from the Government, agents and expiesseu
themselves friendly. Some OF the ieac'hs
men performed, after camping. the peace
dat &c.
Matters appear quiet on the Platte. The
teams are moving down to commence the
season's work on the railroad which IS pro.
rrcssing two or three miles per day. and is
In good running order.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

Foreign News by Atlantic Cable.
PARIS, May 1O.-The New Frlnco Amer:
lean Telegraph Co. which proposed to lay
the Electric cable between Brest and Hall
fax has been promised support and assist
ance by the Imperial Government.
LONDON, Nay 9.-The demands Of the
Prussian Cabinet in regard to Luxembourg
are assuming . menacing tone.
ST.. PKTKRsBURa, May 9.-Emperor Alex
ander will visit Paris In June.
BERLIN, My 0-The Prussan Diet, yes
terday. accepted the new Constitution fol
the North German Confederation.
LONDON, May 0-Eve.-The Peace con
ference held its second conietenes to-day
The following basis for the deliberati0n O
the conference was agreed upon.
First-the territory OF Luxembourg is tn
remain in possession OF the King OF Hol
land, as Grand Duke OF Luxembourg.
Second. The naturalization Of the Crane
Duchy to be guaranteed by all the Euro
pean powers participating in the conference
Third, The Fortress of Luxembourg !.
to be razcd.
The Earl of Derby stated in Parliament
last night that he considered the preserva
ton of the peace of Europe no longer I
question of doubt.
LONDON, Eve, May 10 The death sem
tence Of tie convicted Fenian Doran, ha.
been committed to long term OF imprison
ment
Derby officially says that the Government
won't make public the real history OF tn,
recent Fcnian uprising. The account ap
pretended trouble with certain foreign gov
ernments which are involved in the plot. :
A treaty with tho great powers interes,e,
in tho Luxembourg question will be formal
ly signed BY participants 70 morrow.
FRANKronr, May l0.-U. 8. 5-20's olosc'
active and excited; last sales Of 90 wer
made at AL.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11
DHYslCAL vieoR.
PHYSICAL vIGOR

l. the main safeguard Of health. II repels ar
fights or the morbid elements which superin
duce disease. The grand question. therefore.
is. how shalt this repellans power be in,-cascd
where where Il Il but feeble. and acquired where
II scarcely exists al all There was atime when
THIS question could not be satisfactorily answer
"a. but the problem IL now solved. II has
been proved BY tho experience cf more ;hnn
fourteen years that
30 thoroughly reiaforce both the constitution
and Ne sscrsstve ssd The nervous systsms - 10
render the BODY comparatively iuvulnera BILE 10
Ne uawhelessns influences which PROSTATE
- many Thousands o. beds Of sickness. In "a.
risus parts Of the world, II oil seasons Of the
ysar. A an invisorssing. regulating and res
torativs preparation, suited 10 all climates aud
to oil contingencies. II stands ALoSs among
modern medicines. II 10 the only tonic Of which
the stimulating principle is perfectly pure. It's
basis is the essential principle Of sound Rye.
admitted by analytical chemists and medicinal
practitioners TO be tho most genial aud harmless
Of stimuii and this fluid 10 parged Of all u
cruditics which belong to il as IL comes from the
manufactures. before being used in the eo,npa
sition ofthe Btters The Alternative, corrective
and restorative properties of the preparation
are derived exclusively from roots aud plants
che virtues Of which are acknowledged by phar
maceutists and physicians. aud which are often
prescribed separately by the profession. Mover
however. were these inv aluable vegetable agents
comb,ued for preventure and remedial purpose
until tho hygcan comround