davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19

~ We return our thanks to thst
courteous gentleman, P. T. Minor, Esq,
Chief Clerk of the steamer Wild Wagner
and formerly of the Lafourche, for con-
.inued fayors in the way of newspaper
supplies.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19

nag The steamer White Cloud,
with a full freight and passenger list,
struck the wreck of the steamer Belle
Memphis, short distance below St.
Louis, on the 18th inst, and sunk to
the boiler deck. Boat and cargo total
loss-passengers all saved.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19

LOUISIANA STATE FA1R.-Members OF the
Fair Association and others INTERESTED IN
the enterprise, are earnestly requested 70
attend meeting to be held at IL O'CLOCK
on Thursday, the alst inst, at the Mayors
Office.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19
City PROPERTY at Auction.

WILL offer for sale at public auction on a
i SATURDAY, the I'd day of March, 1857, Q
Ut II O'Clock, A. NJ, that beautiful and desirable
piece Of property, belonging to l.. Bellan, situa-
ted on st. Charles street, between Africa and Eu.
rope streets, and consisting Of Lot Of Ground,
measuring 43 feet front by 60 feet In depth, to-
gether with the Dwelling thereon containing four
rooms and gallery in front.
Terms Of sale--cash.
feb19 T J. BIRD
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19
EDWARD ALLEN.
Dissolution Of Co-partnership.

TIME FIRM OF TAvARES 4 co., is this day
l. dissoved by mutual consent, J. N. TAVAREB
and JACOB KOHLMAN retiring from the same,
selling out their entire interest to Mr.. JACOB
KAHN, who will for the future carry on the bust.
ness at thsir old stand on Main street. for his
individual account. All debts due or owing by
Tavares Co., must be presented to JACOB
KAHN for payment, and be is also authorized to
collect all debts due and owing to the late firm,
whose receipt alone will be valid.
j. N. TAVARES,
JACOB HOLMAN,
JACOB KAHN.
Ration Roupe. Feb Nth 1857
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19
SELLING OUT.

IN ORDER to close out consignment Of Shot
l. Guns and Rifles now on hand, offer to pur-
chasers the opportunity OF buying fine English
Shot Guns as cheap as they can be had in any Of
the large cities large stock to make selections
frem. Tfeb2-3wl JOSHUA REAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19

lar The diving bell boat South
erner stopped at our landing for a
short time on Sunday evening last.
She was on her way up to Red River,
for the purpose Of trying to raise the
sunken steamer Navigator.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19

E Our friend, H. Peralta, Esq, State
Auditor, has our thanks for copy Of his
late Annual Report to the General As
sembly.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19
Baton Rouge, Feb. 10th, 1867.
NOTICE.

TN RETIRING FROM THE FIRM OF ALLEN 4
i HOsLE, beg respectfully to offer my sin
cere thanks TO my numerous friends and the pub.
lie for their very liberal patronage to the old
firm, at the same time beg that my young friend
JOSEPH HOSLE, to whom have sold out my
interest," and who is worthy of all confidence, will
be pstronIzed as literally as heretofore, by the
people Of Baton Rouge.
febl6 EDWARD ALLEN.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19
AI the Universal Garden.
TO THE GENTRY,
Projectors of Ornamental Grounds,
FLORTSTS ETC


MIR. MAGNE begs to announce that
lxl he has Just arrived from Paris, NfJ4$
and will offer for sale at his store, Sy1E
UNDER THE TERANDAH HOTEL.
Formerly Stephen Basiliscos Fruit store), large
and varied stock Of choice and rare PLANTS
NEW FLOWERS, FRUIT TREES, etc, exotic and
indigenous, and suitable for the Garden, Con.
servatory, or Parterrs.
This stock has been imported direct by him
from Paris. 1t consists of choice Camelias Mag :
nolias, Rhododendroms, Climbing Plants, Penaes
Trees, Ancuba; 400 varieties Of Roses we'll as
sorted; Pear, Apple, Plum, Peach, Apricots, Cher
~, Gooseberry, Vine and other Trees Of extraor-
binary yielding quality, will be proved by sam
pies of some Of the fruit produced from them,
and shown curing the day time. Catalogues for.
warded on application. feb7-2w
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19
MISGUIDED MEN

THE LAW OF CHARITY AND MERCY
HOWARD ESSAYS, on the Errors, Abuses and
IL Diseases which form the basis of the Gravest
Maiadies 10 the first age of man, and fearfuly
sap the vital powers, with sure means of relief.
Sent in sealed envelopes, free of charge. Address,
DR.. J. sKILLIN H0UGHTON, Howard Associa-
ton, Philadelphia. janl9-8m
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19

NJ L. C. MORRIS, Collector and General Agent.
for the settlement Of Claims Bills &C. Also, author
lied Agent and Collector for THE GAZETTE COMET.
Once at the Court House.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19
NOTICE.

HAVING been engaged here ouer 20 years, I
LII am prepared to SURVEY and UB.DIyIDs CRY
Lots and PLANTATIONS, accurately. have the
only complete SET OF MAPS showing the original
sub divisions Of Lots in Baton Rouge; also, Town
ship Maps Of this and other parishes.
VIM. G. WALLER,
Surveyor, DC.
Baton Rouge, Dec. 18th, 1886. -3m
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19
SELLING OUT.

THE UNDERSIGNED is DESTROYS Of closing GU,
l. his entire stock of Groceries, Provisions, Dry
Goods, &C., at reduced prices.
jan3l +. OTTO.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19
NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS having claims against the Els
n tates of James and Unity Powers, will prs
sent them proved, to me or A. NJ. Dunn, my At
torney, for allowance. J. B. POWERS,
feb7 Adm,niatratcr
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19
Baton Rouge, Feb. nth, 1867.
NOTICE..

TN RETIRING from the firm Of TAvAREs L
J. CO., beg respectfully to offer my sincere
thanks TO my numerous friends and the public
tor their very liberal patronage to the old 6rm.
At the same time beg that nay young friend, Mr..
JACOB KAHN, to whom have sold out my in
terest and who IL worthy Of all confidence will be
patronized as literally as have been by the peo-
pie Of Baton Rouge and the surrounding country.
febl2-2w J. N. TAVARE6
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19
D Z Z D.:

D I Il d:
In this city, on Sunday evening, the
18th inst, at the residence of her mother,
JOSEPHINE LEBLANC, aged SIS years.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19

~ WHARTON l. ILLINGSWORTH, General
Newspaper and Collecting Agents. lis Common street.
between Camp and st. Charles streets.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-19
JOHN DEMKE,
WheelWright and Blacksmith,

SHOP ON ROYAL SQUARE.
THE N D ERsIGNE D@
L begs leave to announce toe SNS
his old friends and the public Off
the city and country, that he is now fully pre-
pared with competent workmen to do all kinds Of
hlaeksmithing, Wheelwrighting and
HORSE.SHOEING.
Wagons made out and out; Buggies repaired ;
Flows made to order and promptly repaired.
Plantation work OF all kinds solicited. All work
done at my snop guaranteed.
febly-y JOHN DEMKE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-03


A correspondent, Observer writing from
New York, Jan. %, says.
"The Anniversary Of the Methodist Mis-
sonary Society, just closed here, was great
affair. Some of the leading men Of the de.
nomination were present, and their addresses
were listened to BY large, interested audien
ces. Lieutenant Governor Clahin, Of Mas
sachusetts, presided. Bishop Thompson,
W. +. Mallalieu, Maj. Gen. Fisk, and Rev.
d. Tiffany addressed the meeting
Bishop Thomson spoke of that portion
OF China which he recently visited, -Fokien !;
said it was mountainous region, but so con-
genial to vegetation that it produced three
crops year, and that the rose and pink we're
IN full bloom IN January. 1t contained To-
600, 900 inhabitants, and sixty three cities,
three of which were frst>class.
"Mr. Long spoke of the slave element Of
the Turkish Empire, in its relation to the
progress of Christianity. He said that Mo-
hammedanism would yet be driven back to
where it originated-among the burning suns
OF Arabia.
"Mr. Mallalieu, Of he Bloomfield Street
Church, Boston, spoke On the Spirit of Chris.
tan Missions, which, he said, recognized the
brotherhood of man and the fatherhood OF
God. Some of his remarks respecting the
one church for all classes, irrespective of
color, nation or condition, we're evidently a
little in advance of his hearers, but were well
received.
'.The Society was represented as in amos.
fourishing condition, having raised nearly
million dollars for missionary purposes dur
ing the year, and propose to exceed million
the year to come. 1t is now the largest mis-
sionary organization in this country, if not in
the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-03
Y'O.S'; IS
PERIODICAL DROPS!
The Great Female Remedy
FOR IRREGULARITIES!

Ihsve tested these Drops 10 my practice ever ten
yesrr ard Do hesitate say that otiUg has yet
BEEN eaoped by medical arch that acts
fuliy pos. itively and aFrlssly in Of rlac r
regu srtfy this msdicipe IL all recslt 10
ne er falis ile thnnsant vi hsve fseu long suffer-
srs are ind sFfed ~ IL flrfl n " heEth tcdsy
Although ~ pewerfni a P -it4yr. + az FeAf-cty
ha r.ea and tnsY Re usei all trne-, EXCEPT hen
st+cixsy forbidden in ise q fsciious-
They lave been extensively enpi ed - eminent
ply siciaus and ET Gland we'll sin MT
pfaeuce yea and have yet 20 hesr 81 ths
ft.t iostanre o. tttfure cori5 s-s t.-tirleof@s
e their efhcas sruna es 1T, the A@rshern md
M.-tern ststes they IL their nAtnr csirst.
Over 100 900 bottles eeen sold the psst ysr
hope and many sufferers have teen benefited
am well that a remedy pD:eat 10 renewed
may DO used for bsd rurpo~e, but tus
that here bottle IL thu. used tan may fall into
The bsst. ireals needy sufferers
To all who suffer from rregnirrityi painful, DIFF
crit eYrss-fvr offensive ot~rrrrsed Ner@fru atiun
Lurorrhta the train OF diseases that oilox. would
say Try bottle Of m Lyosf Frsnch Periodical D-ors
Being find preparation thcr action il direct and
positive than aps Pill poxcrs Bxpleit directions,
BEARING my fac-simile, accompany each bottle
They may be ottsine1 ofleariF every druggist in the
country BY -nclcsl ng .hr prize 10 G. g CLARK 4
Co NV Haven, c., General Agents fer the unttet
States and Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-03
che Wales $ 9th



When Eugenie de Montijo FIRST became
Empress Of the French it i said that her
graceful manners were eomewhst les formal
than the prejudice of etiquette demanded.
She would stand and talk to her interiors in
rank like any other reasonable human being
not sMieted with . soul bearing Abe stamp Of
an imperial eagle. The legitimists especially
thought her manners not 1t all orthodox, and
would jest and joke in private about the EN-
preaa picking up her own pocket handksr
chief, and being guilty of such like heinous
misdemeanors. Reports spread that she
even once ran her fingers through her own
ringlets. Something of the kind coming TO
the Emperor's hearing, he resolved to warn
the fairest lady in France when suitable oc..
casion should present ITSELF
1t was not long wanting, for it came on the
day the Empress sat for her official portrait.
The ordeal was just over, the artist had 6n>
ished his work, the Empress had left her
studied posture, and was freely conversing
with the painter, brush in hand, while he WAS
politely waiting to be dismissed. Just then
the Emperor was announced he neared the
portrait; the painter bowed very low, and
after a few complimentary speeches from the
Emperor, rebowed and retired. The Imperial
couple were now quite alone but no sooner
had the artist left the hall than the Emperor.
placing the Impress hand on his arm, drew
her to large pier glass which stood in one
angle. He then pointed to the image Of the
Empress in the glass, and asked: What,
pray, is the difference between the Empress
and that 7" and be touched her shoulder
Eugene raised her eyes and looked, l dare
say, as if she did not care.
I'm tell you" said tho Emperor g the
Empress in the glass is fair image Of what
royalty should be-calm, collected, patroniz-
ing she is silent and dignifed, which this
one is not he concluded, turning his back
to the glass and pointing to the Empress.
Eugene slightly bit her lip, but hastily as
Stunning his grand air, asked /" And can your
Majesty tell me the difference between that
same glass and your imperial self?''
The Emperor smiled.
If you cannot, | CAM continued the
Empress, laughing that glass is poll, and
the Emperor 10 not.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-03
= > = ~F~

Good sense, % called, u but . poor, dim
shadow Of what Christians call faith. Good
snAtuep is sslyA faiptdislapt Tsasmtaepce4f
the 1ost rid q thdSI e,r1il
BY al csnatssm ID, is bdt . sdedd pfetdrs n
that holiness of conversation which 10 the
image of God visibly expressed. All this,
put tagssher BY the At Of God, 10 CAriA-
tamil s. SsgEES. !.sA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-03
Christ Kindel.
A German correspondent asks /:


Why is it that you native born American
spell this word IN way to make it not only
to lose its lovely sense, but even to make it
entirely senseless2 Kriss Kringle," you
spell it, and if no one checks you in this OBJ.
noxious photography, stupid, senseless
word will receive the privilege of augmenting
the English vocabulary, when. by very little
care, 1t could be enriched with beautiful,
friendly and sensible expression.
Christ nindel means the little child, Christ !;
Jesus, the little chili; L Enfant Jesus, as
The French say. The evening before Christ
mas, the legend lets the child Jesus visit the
houses where there are some good natured
fellow children.
"a In France they have no Christmas tree !;
but, nevertheless, the children know that
l. Eafant Jesus is coming, and they puttheir
shoes outside of their house doors, or in the
ashes of the chimney, being certain to find on
the next morning copper, or even a silver
or gold piece in them. l. Entdnt Jesus,
they know, rewards il this way, their good
behavior during the year.
In Germany there is no house without q
Christmas tree. On the night before
Christmas, Christ kindel comes in the best
room IN the house, Eliminates the tree, and
puts on it, and under it, whatever all good
children, during the whole year, hope to get.
This most lovely and innocent feast, in fact
the feast of the children-the essential! y
German feast having finally made the roar
du moad-is it not proper while you Ameii-
cans have accepted the theory, TO accept also
the name, and not spoil it by an atrocions or
biography Is it not great deal better to
spell it Christ kinde than to strangulate il
into the nonsensical expression of kriss
Kringle? -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-03


The report of the late Board Of Visitors to
the United States Military Academy treats in
a pra1..ca. way of several important i'm
provements In the policy Of the institution.
One OF the changes desired is provision for .
resident chaplain woo is not member Of the
Board Of Instruction. They say:
"In such an institution as this, with its
strict surveillance aud rigid discipline, there
is an intrinsic incompaibili,y between the
position of y professor and that of moral
Instructor. For the efficacy Of the latter
there should be freedom from constraint, o
mutual confidence, and cordiality of inter
course, which cannot possibly exist under the
present arrangement. The Board are pain
fully impressed with the fact that there is no
provision made for religious instruction with
the exception of public service on Sunday
mornings. They believe that it is entirely
compatible with the highest attainment in the
art of war that the soldier should be careful
ly taught his relation to that Being who guides
in war as well as in peace, and with whom is
the destiny of individuals and Of nations"
Accordingly, they advise that the chaplain
hold daily morning worship in the chapel,
which all who choose may have the privilege
of attending and that, in addition to the
public service on Sunday morning, he be ex-
pected to hold bible class on Sunday after
noon, which the cadets are to be earnestly
invited to attend And finally, as on addi-
tional nducement to the religious and proper
observance of the Sabbath, :" all military du-
ties be dispensed with on that day, so far al
is consistent with proper military discipline
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-03

THE OLDEST PRopHErIcAL ExposlToa.-
The English papers report the recent death
Of Mr.. Hutley Frere, at the age Of about 90,
the oldest public expounder Of prophecy
known to be living. The late Edward IT.
wing acknowledged Mr.. Frefs - bis great
teacher in prophecy, as Coleridge was his
master ia theology. So early as the year
1912 Frere announced his conviction that
Napoleon the Great was the predicted Ants
Christ Of the later days. And We are in
formed s.that although the death Of the First
and Second Napoleons seemed at the time to
have exploded his Napoleonic theory of in.
ssrpre,ation, be adhered to it through iii ad-
verse appearances, and continued, even 10
the last, to look on the present Emperor Of
the French q destined 70 fulfill his expecta.
tons a. to the downfall Of the temporal pow
er OF the Papscy, and the brief reign Of An
t.Christ as preparatory 70 the restitution Of
all things"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-03

SORROWS are like tempest clouds in the
distance they look black. but, when above us
scarcely gray. As sad dreams indicate com
ing Joy, 90 will it be with the so-otten tortur-
ing dream OF life when it hath passed. Jean
Hul Richter .. ssTs 81
He is to be called evil that Is good only
for his own rake Regard mot how full hands
you bring to God, but how pure. Many cease
from sin out Of fear alone, not out of limo
cence or lore Of virtue and are mot to be
called innocent, but timorous.
Hopes are often. might say generally,
disappointed in this delusive world but I be
lieve iears IRE very frequently disappointed
also; and thus are We mercifuiiy .tapgha
through our own experience, not to take anx.
tsas tkeught for to-aesrsw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-03
- to q Miles the Shortest Route!

y AL Trains run directly throssh 70 Hsw Yotk.
A1A4o alLEs vBasur ksss o. coacsnO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-03

OF 1s4o this Blttsrs sxtensiveiy used throuEho
the entire county
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-03

Rosror AHp NEW kssL.sB KAbslkaEAa. With their
Baggage are transferred FREE Of charge in New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-03

Prom and after November 10TH 1895 Trains will leave
in connection With all Western lines, fo'lows:
FROM DUHKIRK AND SALAMANCA
BY he~ York time from Union Depots
900 A. NJ. New York Day Express, from
s.ismanca, teaudays sxeepSsd, stop, al Hor-
neitsville So a. IN (Hknl intersecttus With the
$50 a. m Day kxp'ess from Buffalo and arrives
In New York at 1920 p.
flo A. n. 4. xprs.s Natl, fro-. Dan kirk. fyun-
days excepteul. steps s&Isn,ah6H $40 1 n
and connects at 30 a. m Express Mail from Baf-
falo, and arrives IN Now York at 100 IN;
Ais p. n new York Night K press, from
Danki,k, lsnndays exoepteu). Stops at Ssiamsn-
6.s& 0le~n as p tsapE turner ., 50
m. (Bkft) And arrives New York At IL 80 q.
m. connecting with Afternoon Traits and steam-
ers for Boston and New England Cities
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-03

FROM BUFFALO-By New York time from De-
pot cor. Exchange sn1 Michigan Etreet.:
b 40 A. N. Kew York Day Express, fsun-
days exceptes9. stof~ ~ HosneIlssiiIe Ss10a M
(BknG sus.laehsnna 2;l0 p. M, {DI eg tn per's
SOS p M, sup J. ard arrive In New York 1890 ..
M Connects a GREAT Bend with Delaware, Lack
asanns Western Railroad, and at Jersey City
with Midnight Express Train OF New Jerse, Rail
road for fhnadcsph a, Ralttupre spd ashine ton.
$40 A. NJ. kxpress Mall, via Avon aud Iior-
n4lsviile Sundays excepted Arrives In New
York at q. Connects at ElDira wi b North
ern Genital RAILWAY for Harrisburg, Phil iphis,
- RAssizcre washin <tos sRA eolnts soush.
9.2O p. NJ. Lightning Express, Sundays *
ctpted) Stops at uorntll.yi'le b.25 p tsup J.
and arrives In Nsv York Ton = m. Connect AT
Jersey City with Morning Express TRIM o. New
Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and WA.hn xton,
and 1t Nov York with Morning Express Tram for
Boston and New EngisBA Cites.
e.IO r. n. New York Night Express,
DAILY. Steps at Hornelsvr 1880 y. m, snp)
kirk and arrive in New York at 1880 D m. Also
coss-ets u klmua for Harrisburg. Phiiad. phia
and soush. = esRs25f5s ssshs
I12O p. NJ. Cincinnati Express, Sundays
- except~a). Stopaa ousapeh anna Is20a NJ, lBkfte
ssA rurees's liz B. ~ 0ine) and Ardvss - 1ew
York at a45 m Connects At Great Bend With
Delaware, Larkawsna wester Railroad for
Scranton, Trenton and Philadelphia and at New
"a YorK w4th At rnoon fSuns ard. tteAmers for
Bossos AID New Enstn4a eies & =
04ly3uV \ tuln East sNnndhy, ls1viAk 1u0eo ut
g:lO o. m and reaehing New York At 1880 .. m.
Bosror Ar NEW EssL.ss HAsssxaEas. With their
Baggage are transit rred FREE Of charge In New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-03
pAcaAaH onHcxED THRouoH,

rHr sssr vxxrnAsxD MosT IsxuhfoUs sLsIr-
rxs Cc.cass a3-lN THE WO0eAO-G1 accompa-
nv All night tsins this railway.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-01
811ndnoSS.

lFrom .Maisf Farnsr'l
In defence Of physicians and oil remedies, |
satfersd overwhelmingly nom Scrofsloas Sore
Eyes ten years, being frequently coa6ncd To .
dark room. The remedies Dr.. Carpenter pre-
scribed last September, At Bangor. cured them
KATIE LANG.
rAssadantesg. Me-. 1866.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-01
Ssase,sesss or the Press.

All the psslished Certificates Of d.. csryssisr
ars bess fls.-Nsiss y~.~.
me Certificates. psblished In ssr columns, Of
Dg CArpsntsrs cures are bsas (ts 70 osr ovu
Sr.vlcdrs. Ne 10 all he profsssss 70 es, aad viii
nss hlmssx or deceive The psslss--xsssssss J.~r-
pv. csspssssr has entirely ssred letseas 70 cd
ss1 BAR lnarnsriss without being osssa"sd--
Ssifst <ss. ~ ~. go
s.~.r,i Married ssr,s have esas under oar Oh
s.svssioa. and Ne have soaysrssd vish my ssn-
- VIE have bees bsasatesd ~ ~. Ca,psasss's
tresSnsaS and vs have bseous eaunsa tnss Ne
ssrsfsi % prsaiss osly vAas - sAs PERFORM
Bssess Wig go csssssw. o.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-01
lFrom iks Cosy<i Baaner.1

ACousrA, Oct. &, 1875.
Ny daagk,er suffered from scrofalous Sore
Eyes Tor eight gears, and hal become nearly
blind. We employ I'd many ply ssoians without
hracAt. Dr.. Carpsaser cured her over year
ego. Her eyes remain perfectly veil.
Mrs. RACHEL SCit0LES.
Mrs. q resides 10 Augusta. and the above
statement 10 given 10 her own hsni aad 10 COZ
rect.--Gosesi Baaser, .dusssis.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-01

(Tssimoaial Of Rec. Mr.. W. o. Taomas.
Having been afaicted With irritation and dis.
charge Of my ears SIX years, aud receiving on
ly temporary relief, I WAS in.luee,l to consult
Or. Carpenter last February. His treatment
cured me. My ears remain perfectly we'll.
Belfast, Oct. II, 1868. NO. THOMAS