davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23

taught, not % much from text books as from
shells and stones and flowers, p anting in
their yoang hearts that seed OF lor , for God
and all ne has made, which would spring up
BY and BY in plentiful harvest of faith and
right living. It was she who read the Bible
TO the old who smoothed the pillow Of the
sick who weps with the widow and orphan,
and whose sweet voice put In worde the last
prayer Of the dying.
She herself sickensd ut last, wasting slow
ly but surely.
II don't think we'd ever rightly known
how much she suffered all her life" old John
Gray said to me a. we sat together in the
cherch door one Sabbath afternoon after
service, looking toward the graveyard. whose
simple stones were shining in the prophetic
glory OF sunset, "She was so CHEEKY and
patient like, never talking Of herself. II
was 90 to the last. There was only one
thing which she longed for after she
felt she couldn't live, and that was to
Gee the boy sgaia. She hadn't seen him for
six years, FOR the Thornes bad been in Eng
land for that long. As she got weaker she
mo0rned the more. s'Oh! want 10 be " i'll
in',p ahe used to say s'but il it could be
Gods will to let me see him once morew
There was heavy storm the night she
died. The wind bowled around the old
house, and we could scarcely hear one
another speak for the noiss Of the sea.
never can forget how she looked, as she lay
there liz slenin', with her white face and her
eyes 90 big and bright All at once she
spoke "lts eighteen years ago tonight"
says shl, sin Just such a storm az this, that
God sent my boy" aud while the words
were in her mouth, beard a noise Of wheels
outdoors, and the kitchen door opened, and
be came In-man-grown and tall and stout
a hkelier lookin' lad / never laid my eyes
on, but the same Rescued, after all
show Is she 2" he whispered "we landed
last week, and it's only yesterday that /
heard, through Jacob Thompson, that she
was sick"
81 held nv finger for him-to SPEAK lower,
but il was no usc-she'd heard him, and
she started up IN bed, with her lips apart
and her eyes On the door. | beckoned to
him, then. and be came in. sOh, little moth
er = be just sobbed, and she put her two
arms around his neck without word, and be
laid her down gently. Oh, sir, you never
saw such face! You know how the good
book says they saw Stephen's-well, hers
was ike that.
sSomehow, words didn't mean much then,
and we all kept still. He sa; by her side and
held her hand till clear midnight then a
change came over ber Her eyes had an old
look, and we could see she wasn't with 10
any more. All at once she raised up. He's
waking up she said, the precious lamb ?
and then he began TO sway herself back and
forth, and 20 sing tha little song she used to
rock him to sleep with:
Sleep. ntsls one, nke lamb In the fold,
Shut from the tempest, safe from the cold
Sleep, LStle one, lie star in the sky,
Wrapped In cloud while The storm snd sweeps hyP
''ller voice grew fairter and fainter, and
,weeter and sNeeter. and go she died"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23
The steamer stonewaII.

The Washington Express, OF the 9th inst,
says:
This morning Secretary Welles received
sdvices 10 relation to the steamer Stonewall.
sole BY the government 70 the japanese.
The Stonewall arrived at Honolulu. Sand
wich Islands, on the l5ta March, in forty
days from CallaO. She was tweuty-six days
under sail She vas e. sail from Honolulu
on the 24th day " March, and Il va expect
ed she would reach Yokohama, Japan, by
the lst Of May All the officers and rev
we're well.
Through the courtesy n Mr.. c. W Lean
narda. Ne have the following information.
derived from private letters received by him
from Marrio j Csbey, Esq, on board the
vessel "She left Mon. -viedo on the lst OF
December. A severe o-m on the 7tb car
ried away her IRON bulwarks eft. The ship
behaved well daring the z lie. She entered
the Straits Of Magellan, Or the i It'll. She
anchored In Possession Bay, aLd while living
there twO borsemen came down TO the beach
and raised flag An armed boat was sent
20 them which brought them aboard. One
OF them proved 70 be Col. MsD1uga', for
meriy OF Indianapolis, Indiana, VINO / now
living witt the PaTagoEian Indians, and has
been for long time. 1he other vas the
chief, Cashmere, gigantic fellow, six feet
six, though he u smaller than the average
OF the tribe Both Of them were in rags, but
Colonel McDougal said be was well satis
hed- he has three white men With him,
one OF whom was sick, and It was to procure
medicines that they canA aboard. He was
surprised on coming aboard to find the YES
sci was commanded by bis old friend Capt
Brown, who Immediately recognized him.
In return-for medicines, clothing, provis-
ions, etc., the tribe presented the ships Off
GERS with q young lion, several ostriches,
eggs, and couple II guanacss The men
andfwomen are excellent horse riders They
are from six to eight feet in height, and wear
nothing bus the skin OF guanacao
On the other slde of the straits lies Punta
Arenas, q Spanish convict settlement, the
natives or which are dwarfs, from four
to four and-a-hslf feet in height, and are
miserable ;ooking savages. They are canni-
balls, and consider the wearing Of clothing
an extravagant vanity.
Christmas Day they passed into the Paci.
&c Ocean, aud made Valparaiso, after thirty
six days run from Monteviedo. Here three
sesmen were left behind, they having over
stayed their time. Everything is very cheap
here, the choicest beef one and a-half cent.
per pound. A whole sheep can be bought
Tor 6f.y cents. They have city railroad cars
Y Owing 70 the war with SPAN the Chiliar
authorities would like 20 have purchased ,he
vessel, and would have given for her twice
as much Nc che cost.
After leaving Valparaiso, another storu
was experienced, daring which one Of tue
ships boats was carried away, and she had
her buIwarks stove Callao was reached il
eight days, and it was expected to reach 70
kohama by the first Of May. One Of ia
crew, W.l!i=- LonAx, cOlored. disd Of Val
paraisO.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23
A gUlng OF Pearls.

Lost wealth may be regained by q course
o. industry, the wreck Of health may be re-
Taired by temperance, forgotten knowledge
.estored by strdy, aienated friendship sooth-
ed into forgiveness, even forfeited reputation
won back By penitence and virtue. But who
ever again looked upon bis vanished hours
recalled bis slighted years and stamped
them with wisdom--ar effaced from heavens
record the fearful blot Of wasted lifef
A Greek maid be ng asked what fortune
she would bring h-r husband, replied, 81
will bring him what gold cannot purchase
q heart unspotted, and virtue without q
stain, which u ell that descended to me from
my parents.
Faith, Hope and Charity, or Love, are three
such inseparables that they have been iiken-
ed 90 plant FAiIl being The frmtp Hope
the upward rising en-, and Love ne bright
and glowing fruiL fas.
Actions speak more fo-cibly than words !
they are tbs test of Character. Lake fruit
upon r9s, they show che mature OF mani
while -0tiVss, hike the sap aFu hidden frorA
onrs- aew. a~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23

ly along level road, we experience what is
called friction, and are compelled to exert
. force, IN order toovercome II, which j.
called traction.
Let A (see Giagram) represent q box
containing quantity Of material, which,
including the weight ofthe box itself, we
may call a.
To this boz we attach q string passing
over wheel, v, and having at its other ex.
tremity attached another bOx, whose
weight Is X, to which is gradually aided "a "
or shot, until the weight jns. commences
to move the weight Of the boz A along the
level table.
Let Us nov suppose chat the box A has
moved through any number OF feet, say
then it is evident that the weight has also
descended through the same number Of feet,
viz, g. Hence, the work done 10 transport
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23

MKU1 tm1 Do1&oh NS@ mctVhmA Duhcbta-
Prudent or otherwise, the fisherman will
marry. Without q roof, without @ rod Of
land or q floating timber head, be viii marry
Ike the rest or mankind. he hires . room
or two, . bed, q stove, few chairs, . clock
table, cutlery and crockery to set it, and
his home 10 complete A carpet is luxury.
Said 6shermAn's three month"; bride 70 q
landlord: "You needn't pant the floor, I've
got q carpet to put on it." You should have
beard the tone with which this was uttered.
Carpet-it was q brown stone front, carriage
and span, and trip to Paris TO her.
The absent fisherman may or msJ not be
due, but the ANXIOUS wife vi Il begin 70 look
for hin early. This looking for can last
bui few weeka. The inevitable conclusion
must be accepted il absent longer. No yes
sell has ever arrived after having been given
up 90 lost by the owner.
The picture Of wife and mother sick a
home drew . skipper 70 run from the secu
rity og Q harbor homewArd, with a storm
pending. Though the wife heard, rs sh'
thought, his accustomed rap under her win
dow mn Q signal for her o open the door b.
never came; but the certainty instead thA
| the vesssl's crew perished on Cape Cod
| Changes often meet him on his return.
Young wife, about TO become q mother, sai'
| 10 her Ausbsnd, who was losh TO leave her
go, John, snail do well; you know yo
cannot afford 70 lose the trip" He went; i
q couple of months be returned. You don
know how many names he bad selected 10
his hog or girl neither do !. You do nc
know tho hope that was in his heart 40
ltliftsd The latch God knows. What! a
welcome The curlaiDs down; the rool
cheerlsss and silent Bsbs and mother ole
and were buried sogsther-the neighbor
told him. 4n
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23

posed. Ii differs, also, according to the
kind Of wheels or supports on which the box
is lifted.
When the motion is oGe Of simple sliding
OF one surfact over another, the friction il
greatest, and the proportion Of K to is also
greatt q but flubricating matter, as grease,
De used, Or 4 wheels be placed under the
bcx, the friction or traction is greatly d.
minished.
SupPosing the weight of the box and Of
It's contents 70 DC one ton, the friction it ex-
erts N sliding notion is given, from the best
experiments, 10 the following table:
TRACTION EXPRESSED In POUNDS PER TON,
REQUISITE TO DRAW A LOAD ALONG A HoRI-
zoNTAL PLANE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23

ing INT Q b OF A
through r feet is 4
K r, and not ax1,
as might be sup
posed at frst.s
IL has been found
by many expert
ments that the pro
portion Of a TO 4 is
different, ,accordiug
TO the nature OF
the materials OF
which the box or
,agon, and the
read ii is made 10
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23

BIZ FRoT. HoucHros, N. d., r.Rs., FELLOW
or TRINITY ooLLRoE, DUBLIN.

lt is recorded in the Memoirs OF the In.
comparable hartnius Scrib!erus how, 10 bis
eager pursuit Of knowledge, be met with On
extraordinary misadventnre, through the
ignorance OF his assistant, Crambs. aaving
secured the body OF q malefactor, he Lired 4
room for its dissection, near the Pest Fields
of St Giles at little distance from Ty-
burn Road. The BODY was carried by night.
without much d-ficulty, on Crambe's back.
who found It easy (being both young and
!iustyJ to travel along the level road, carry
ns on ms legs the double weight Of tbs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23

o44 DtH
proper self. As
soon, however as
he commenced to
ascend the stair
case, the increased
sxertion began to
tell upon Crambe,
and, as the accu
rate historian re
lstes, upon the
corpse al 80; 10 con-
sequenc, , Of which,
Crambe dropped d
his burden 10 dis
gust and fright, and
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23
writssn fur NE ApyoeARs.
WHAT We WANT
BYAE. LAwRsxcs, n ..
nuNBBG Y.

nuNssa v
When what We want csmss rppsrmoss,
Tas old wrongs All must die;
Then love win eonqasr Evils host
And all his powers defy.
Then there win be ne ssarsias poor.
Asking ths Eich 20 give
Peace will unlock he prisoA door.
In plenty ali shall Avs.
oaOaUs.
Rally all, together, united let g labor,
Now and forever. in LIES great school
ksliy AL, together. lOViag each our nsigbbor.
Nov and forever. By the Gold en- Rule.
When what we want comes uppsrmon.
The eaFsh will al be free;
rhen sseh may have, devoid u cost,
Grand HoMEs Of Industry.
The rlghIt to vote. the right 10 land,
The rights 70 life an love,
The right TO work with wllllng hand.
All men will then approve.
csozrs-RAIiy, 4e.
When what We want comes uppernOst,
Sex, race, and color too,
10 points Of law, viii each 5e lost,
With neither Greek nor Jew.
Then woman viii rstlae to wear,
Death cor ding .Ound the waist,
But men and women everywhere,
VIII dress for health. with taste.
CHoaus-RaIlV, &e.
When what We want comes uppermoa,
Disease will disappear,
Aud Cnristians then may truly boast,
OF death they nave fear.
Then trees Of Eden for mankind,
VIII yield no poison food.
But q ats Of knowledge for the mind,
win all prove very good.
cHORus-Raliy, &s.
when what we want comes uPpermott,
Rum will not rule mankind,
Then foul tobacco will have lost
Its hold upon mankind.
Pure temples full Of living light.
Our bodies viii become,
The blest aSode where spirits bright,
Make Heaven within their home.
CHcEus-Rally. &c.
When what We want comes uppe. most,
Sick people will perceive,
The healing art has not been lost
To those that do believe.
Then poison drinks and drugs, BY man,
WI. never more be made;
The laws Of life, health and ny giene,
By all viii be obeyed.
cHOaus-Raliy, 30.
When what We want comes uppesmsst,
The angels from above,
Win iii each heart, holy host,
With wisdom. truth aud love.
1hsI hypocrites with toemen cant,
WIN not perverI tbs word.
Nor Pharisees' self righteous rant,
BIZ. all shall know the Lord.
CHoRUs-Raily. DC.
Whom what W ~Ant comes uppermoss.
Aonopoliss mus fail
Then capital will cease 70 boast.
And Labor VIII prevail.
Unittd true hearts, strong and brave,
Combined TOR human good,
WIN then make wealth become the .lave,
OF oHE aRAHD BAorEEEA0oD.
cEoArs.
Rally all, tsrether, united let us labor,
Now aud forever, in lifs's great school
Rally all. LEeIher. loving each neighbOr,
Ncw anu forever. BY the Golden Rule.
ALssIuz9, Ia, april, ls6s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23

EScouRAeR rHR YouEo.-If young man de-
serves praise. be sure you give IL 70 him, else
you not only run q chance OF driving him
from the right road BY wsnt Of encourage
ment, but you deprive yourself Of the hap
piest privilege you win ever have OF reward
ing his labor. For 10 is only the young who
can receive much reward from mems prsise |;
the old, when they are great, got too fsr BE-
yoDd and sbose yoa =, care Whist you think
or them. You may urge thsm efth sympa-
thy, and surround them with acolAmation,
but they will donbt your pleasurs and des-
pise your praise. Tou might have cheered
ihem n their racs thror: u the ssphodsl
meadows Of their yoush; you might haze
broaght ths preod, bright searlst 70 tbeir
faese, II you bad bat crisd once, well
donei' a. they dashed mp the Arss goal Of
their early ambitions But now their plea-
surs is IN mentFy, ssd thsis ansiticn y IN
heavens Tbeb IN b. kisd - zen yos can
nsyw n1Es - li.d - thsR--Jskn Rssean'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23
THE FIsHERMAN's DAUGHTER.

Only the daughter Of poor Cape Cod
fisherman was this Smother Anita" whose
little story | am going to tell you, trsbslating
it from -" rough phrase Of the rude but
kindly people among whom | spent my last
summers vacation, into a few simple words
OF my own. do not think you will call it
sad story it Is not 50 to me, although 1
traced it back from the closing chapter, writ
ten on marble, IL the unpretending little
graveyard:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23

Hus Sruszs says that every unmarried
lady - 1srty has passed the Oaps Of Good
Hopa YE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23

The TIAVEL Aiss grants all approved forms OF fun
Le Insurance At low rates Of premium. either the
STOCK o. MUTUAL pAA the former At rates so oS as 70
be sqval T. 4 large dividend In advance.
PartcipaFing polirIes give oil the profits to the
cured Dividends available annually TO decrease the
amount Of the policy 10 Hquidate ~ ars prtm-
ums 10 purchase indemnty for disabling Injuries
AaVAnes the amount o. t5 per week TO- each 600
Insured thus guaranteeing the dividend 20 that ex-
tent.
All full life or endowment policies HOs-FoRFsI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23
What Has Been Done.

Tn its Life Department she Travellers has already 10
ta nrst twenty mouths business written 100 poll
ciess Rrsassr aum Der than any oiher life company 10
the came lime (sih excepnonl.
In IL Accident department il has written upwards Of
l25, 900 PoicieA and
Paid Three Quarters IF q Million in Losses,
including 400 losses by nJn-tst- Injury, and ia
desta losses ~ accident, ~ Wb,ch the large Of
tsos 900 vas gsaEed Or 81 ,So4 received 10 premiums
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23
CARPENTERS & JoINERs.

GAHPEN IFRo' AND JOlNERS' UNION,
~ No 81, Of Cincinnati, ohio, every TuesdAy
evening b4if past O'Clock their Hal "
Fifth Street p. .. BOX 2 81
JASss sTHVART, President.
EUaaAS MoNAHAs, Cor. Secy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23

Combined life and accident Insurance IN
der one P0licy and Premium.
The Travellers sso combines with any approved form
Of full life Insurance. whsn desired, the payment of
weeky Indemnity Tor totally disabling injuries by Acci-
dent-thus combining all the benefits OF both Life and
Accident insurance uudcE one policy and premium ~
rates less than mist companies charge for Life noraDcs
aione. This iorm Of policy meets With much favor, and
ths Travellers Is the only company that writes it.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23
THE PIONEER COMPANY.
THE ORIGINAL
Travellers Insurance Coy,
OF Hartford, oonn.
Assets, Jan. 4, Is6S. S0A0. .s20.S1
INSURES
AGAINST ACCIDENTS
Causing Dtath or Total Disability from La
Dor Business.

AccIDHBf PoLIotEs written for any term from one
mon II TO year nsurBs $500 70 slo,C0O
Of fatal accident - $50 weekly indemoity ar to-
tally ssabng injuries Sansed By accident At 81 ann uA
cost Of IS % s5 per 81 V according to occupation and
a1d he rArd.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23

J. @. PATTERSON, Prssident
RODNEY DENIS, Secretary.
OHAS. X. WILs1N, Assistant Secretary
RDwIN " Bay ant, ActuAry
y HoH. RLlZJR WRIGHT. Con Il. Aetuary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23

CHICAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
~ No. lb meets The LAST sArU Az evening each
mrath b Printers Union HAu room 43 HiIon's Ex'
ch tnge buiidiug. Entrance on Exchsnge Piacs.
ALBEIT II. BRoES, President.
JANIS MoFYA.r Recording Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23

THICAGO JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS
~ UNION meets the FIRST and THIRD TUESDAY
ssch molth at McCormeks Block, Randolph
DeArloru streets.
" NlsoS, President
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23
TRADES DIRECTORY.

TRADES' ASSEMBLY OF CHICAGO
Il meets every MONDAY evenings, a. 9ST Ran
.o.ph street.
CHAs. NswLABD, President
a. -. L.-.-. ..--. 49,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23
cEoArs.
seether, united let I

Rally all, tsrether, united let Us labor.
Nov aud forever, in Hfs's great school
Rally AL. L EeIher, loving each our neighbor,
Nov anu forever, BY the Golden Rule.
GALss1uEa, III. april, ls6s.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-15
Reeeipts OF Produes.

ST LOUIS-stesmer Ruth4l2 bbs -four 10 order3O pkgs
tobacco Nasts Bro 10 csks bacon 500 b
hour Buddecke-53 bbls -four bx hardware % kegs bat
ter Whitney Aco-lOt furniture tool chest u hhds
beeco WOods-6 bis vinegar ties hams ties bacon to
Moore AcOS bxe addlery 81 bds collars Wsddy Thomp-
&co-l43 SKIS corn Druhan-9 pkgs mills Charaix
Agsr-200 bbls lime Wibur-6 bales hops A Blazer
co1O bxs starch Jordan-5 bids tobacco JsO King
II pkgs butter Blsese &ee-l melodeon G.sgherO hf
bbs beer Clarien 6co- bbs oil Mcfarland Straight &co-
Is rolls yarn Kearny. Bltis &cO-6 rolls leather Smith
5pO 1hos Schotr0 bxs bbls glass Joh Gauchs-5 bxs
teree do MotOn-sO bdls spokes BOu.0n. Smith &cO-
81 bbls pork Ogleby AeO2 bbls eggs FArehd Bng
ham-2 do Juan-l hid tobacco Beadles, Wingo &cO-2
pegs mdse Blum Fznch &co-80 empty barrels Page ace
II Dbl glue BIZ do to ORDERS kns butter 50 rolls baZg
III wheels pigs sundes % order-l25 bbls -four SOra
deo-IS do ehesrer &cO-59 sks West NetstOn-
bbls eggs hbbls cheese Schneider Zuberber-0 bbs
pork Shropshire HsthornO bols -four Emily Van Nordea
6eo-4O cases white lead PoihO Knight-l0O bbs meal
TomIn72 hf bbls beer Mrs Emer-5 bxs mde 70 or
der-15 pkgs tobacco Hernshem-l pkgs mise Fleming
Ok pipe staunsr Kent &co-50 SKIS mat bale hops ca
derson7 bbls pork PeAssnsls pkgs sundries knon-
81 bb four lssseson, seixas &eo-O kegs butter
renee-6 tics hams Converse-sundres to Yirgin-l6
bills onions Miller Never-20 ties hams Dunnca 6oo-3
hhds tobacco Kirkpatrick Keith bxs Folsom Bros
20 bbls oil Perdresuve-lO0 bbls pork Grief 6co-
40 hfbbls beer Faschnst-5 bxs soap bxs candles
knse pkgs ndse Bugey AcOlQ bbls pork Is tics bReoa
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-15

SUNDAY ARRANGEMENT Steam Train from City N
lieu Of Horse Car. Rvsry SUNDAY MORNING, at O'clock
An Extra Train viii leave the City Every SUNDAY EVEN
ING, at O'Clock. On and after April 5th Trains will
leave either end Of the Road sundays EVERY HALF
HOUR from until o'clock =. =
FARk-Io and from the Lake, same day. Is cents Pas
for GENTLY notify the Conductor prior 10 DEPART
Of Train Fare TO GENTLY statIon-Feen cents each
way GEO. PANDELY, General Sup't
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-15
QRRAKFAsT BACON.

Is Boxes MeFeusn, Armstrong 4 Co.'S MAGNOLIA
BREAKFAST BACON, small thin pieces canvased
FAST BACON
10 boIes John ": shay's Choice Oanvased BREAKFAST
BACON, For sale by
KEEP A CAULFIELD,
II and Z? Psydrss street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-15
APPROVED BY THE PARIS ACADEMY OF
MEDICINE
Hursn du Buisson's IOdide of Iron and Man.
OauRsa PIIla.

The treatment Of ehloroc crouous affections ia always
long and tedious with the utua ions OF IRON which
unequenty fail owing the stomach not being able
support them The researches of Professors Hannon
Brussels Gensoul aud feequin Of Lyons; Berzeus aud
rousseau of Paris have demonstrated that this lmentsbe
failure owing the absence of Manganese which we'll
Iron essential element Of the blood These Ps
therefore supply important deficiency therapeutics and
have consequently received the probation of the Academy
OF Medicine and the principal scientific bodies They
employ with certainty of against ChOross Green
Sicress) Stomach Complaints Poverty the Blood Ir
regular Menstruaion and preferable the pills of odde
Of iron alone in all anemic scrou0us and cancerous sec
tiOne.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-15

Crrr or JErTuRsos. July rs. Ig6.

CIT or JErTHRsos, July Is, 1868.
Arrived yesterday-ll3 Hogs and II Mich Cows.
sold-400 Texas Beeves, 43 Calves and Yearlings,
26 Hogs and Mich Cows. Stock on sale-l9S
Texas Beeves, lss Calves and Yearlings, 81 Hogs,
30 sheep and IL Mich Cows. We quote: