davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31
For the New Orleans Republican.
QUE BOARDEKA.

In every large city, and especially in on,
like New Orleans, where natives of nearl,
every cline find, at least, temporary home
there exists an institution which might b;
even termed the fourth estate, namely
boarding houses. In each quarter, in each
precinct, in every street. are these useful
and accommodating establishments to be
found, from the handsome, roomy and com
modlous mansion, rented as a means of sup.
port by the relict of a broken merchant to
the humble tenement, hired by an enter.
pr1sing Dutchman to afford him the means
OF living, perhaps rent free. And what a
cong omeration, what mixture of charac-
tiers, and of individual peculiarities are to
be met with among the denizens of these
hospitable abodes How many romantic
stories might be told whose rise and pro-
gress might truthfully be traced to a resi-.
dence in these caravansariesI In the pre-.
sent case 1t is not intended to speculate on
such an hypothesis, but merely to give a
sketch or two of the manners, habits and
Ideas OF those who assemble around the
festive board of our landlady.
Madame LIE Glare is lady of French
descent, in fact what we term a French
Creole, having been born in the snnny cline
OF Louisiana. AS she now sits at table Won
are Impressed with her pleasing, almost
venerable features. Her hair is iron gray,
and dressed without aifectation or preten-
sion in the Madonna style. Her intelligent
blue eyes beam with snbdued and chasten.
ed lire. Her nose and mouth are well
formed, and the chin exhibits firmness
and decision. The wellhtting black silk
dress, which she usually wears, is fastened |
at the throat, displaying, however, shape
that doubtless once possessed considerable |
attractions. Her age is about fifty. She
speaks the French language with a Partisan
accent, and grammatical precision, but
her English is uttered with difficulty. and
1t Is evident that she has bestowed Int
small pains upon its requirement, and she
seems even to be gratified that her pronun-
citation of our mother-tongue indisputably
betrays her foreign associations.
The lady at her right is Mrs. O,Brien.
whose rich, unmistakable brogue proclaims
her genuine product of the Emerald Isle.
Did you ever meetan 0'Brien, or a descend.
mt OF the ould Meshales, who would not
wear on stack of Bibles, or by the houly
Targin that of all places in the wourld there
IAN none compare with the Gin of the
sap -.
SO with our Irish boarder. "Fair. fat J
nd forty" she presents striking contrast
o the quasi-aristocratie Creole on5 4;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

For the New Orleans Republican
NEW YEAR.

Swift on the wings of parting time,
The year rolls round and steals away;
And as its rolls should teach mankind
Their lives are Fastening to decay.
Another year has taken flight,
Pass'd like a shadow or a dream;
Or as transient CLEAN of light
Or floating bubble on the stream.
So year on year successive glides,
And so completes the life of man;
Through fourscore years it swiftly slides,
And finishes his narrow span.
But oh in lIre's unoortoin day,
How many fall in youthful prime,
Snatoh'd by sudden stroke away,
Then to the drcary tomb consigned.
what numbers, in life's earlier hour,
Just ope their eyes and see the light,
But soon BY deaths resistless power
Immersed in natures deepest night.
Since, then, from man the time S concearC
When he must quit this earthly sphere,
May he, from sacred truths reveard,
For that momentous change prepare.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31
PURITANISM,

The Times says: /" Whittier, the poet, has
written letter to the New England Society
at Washington, in which the following con-
tradiction occurs: He (Whittier) says he
has no hatred for Southerners and at the
same time advises them to keep alive the
old faith OF memories of Puritanism, )
What that is other than hatred of eyery-
body who does not think as they do, Mr..
Whittier had better refer to history to illus
trate.'s
And what does history say upon this sub
Ject? Miner, the able historian. saws.
The Purltans (Cdttari) were a plain, up-
assuming, harmless and industrious race
OF Christians; condemning, by their doc
trine and manners, the whole apparatus of
the reigning idolatry and superstition !;
placing true religion in the faith and love
OF Christ, and retaining supreme regard
Tor the divine word" History further says
the prosecutions carried on against the
Purltans during the reigns of Queen Eliz-
abeth and the Stuarts served to lay the
foundation of new empire and eventu-
ally vast republic in this Western World.
meaning the United States of America,
The Puritans obtained their name from a
desire to purity those protesting religion,
and establishing a system that would be
free of the abuses which they considered
existed in the Church of Rome in the mid
die ages. That abuses are liable to Green
lntoall established forms of religion none. |
we believe, will deny, and it is these
abuses that the good aim to have rene
del. Freedom to discuss these matters
unmolested was what first prompted the
Faritans to seek home in the wild for
SIS Of America. This was not granted to
ny N the Old World, and they were viii
~ endure hardships and privatious in
'ne Nes World in order to secure religious
anu Gnu oi,s.liSbsrty. This they have secured
NOT only toyAnselyes but to all who seek
fig. " ''' 'D' &AA'ei ioSn
We are aware haksbere is great deal
o. unjust hatred Id prejudice existing
among some Of our psopls irathe south
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

A SwlNDLE NIPPEDs Il rnr r. W.
present city administrator favor the con
tract system, but the CouAcl declined -
approve big swindle undA that srstor ~
as G following from the Rscag,,,e Of ' ,ant
Hgenlng shovs:a VI i"S'
The contract for buildipr a bn,s
Mlneburg, to prevent the hlcursionise sd at
re water, was yesterday Adjudicata tne
the City Controller to Messrs. G. %. EaD y
Y Go. for $4,000. 1t will be remembered tM
This contract was first sold, about a mont,
since, at the large figure of So, 500. The
Nounsil very properly refusing TO approve
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

ggage, IN O'Clock this morning the jury in
rsss. tw8aaf w. Ga ank, ON trial before the
States Court for robbery of money
uioin ,vteTs received at the Postoffice in this
sy' nHd not agreed. It was understood
suAs wv were for conviction and ten in
taSor u = 9uittal. The jury were ordered
" pe as"ln iooIed up till three O'Clock this
.a.sa Inc esse went to the jury yes
~ .eiuay afternoon, AMI the jury were locked
up ior .he nighs Mat they might have a
chance to deliberate .o.vIv law "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

that would place Copperheadism in power
in Louisiana. Are our Republican friends
prepared for such state of things We
opine not. Andwe will venture the asser-
tioa that the unselish OF all parties favor
able to Grant and peace are opposed to
sueb state of thipps. 1sss..7a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

The steamship Beaufort, lying Mt the foot
Of Washington street, has been searched for
arms, ammunition and stores for the Cuba
insurrectionists, but nothing contraband
was found on board. The Spanish Consul
here suspected that the Beaufort was going
to Cuba to carry aid and comfort to the in
Eurgents and hence the search
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

The first express agent who went from
Boston to New York carried an account of
the destruction of the tea in Boston harbor.
He started Friday and arrived Tuesday.
Now the time between the two cities is only
eight CT niue hours.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS,


THE PERPENDICULAR .Touu
4 AND LIFE ILLUSTRATED comm,1
thlrty-ninth volume with the January pumh
ready, and IS one of the most popular mi,
ana instructive magazines published. Itba
one 81 the kind In the world devoted to the 4
of Man," his improvement mentaIlv mai
physically by all the means indicated M
Portraits, Sketches and Biographies Of M
men and women of the world are given: m
general information on the leading topics nj
In January Pictorial Double Numbsr wa M
IKE sketches of artists-Uhurch, BierstIdtl
huntington, barley, Carpenter, Clifford d
johnson, Inns, Cropsey and Beard; also N
heyerdy johnson, I. 5. Arthur, Napoleon n
iustratsu chapter on Dogs, the American Pt
my and large fund OF other interesting
With upward of thirty portraits and NM
published monthly, at IS a year, by s, Il.
No. $50 Broadway, New York, deNN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

Mr.. Amos L. Collins, Clerk of the Seventh
ill., dcial District Court, has arrived in New
Ssleans. He is one more added to the fugi-
{. es from the emtAttered hatred of men of
81 lrdero us intent n the country parishes
III Louisiana. A report of the destruction
IF; his paper by mob prompted by the
Aditorof the M.arksville VIZ ager, appears
s. the first page.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

The adoption of an ordinance by the Com
mon Council of New Orleans making the
taxes payable in United States currency, is
genuine evidence Of a returning spirit of
loyalty and good sense.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

All the public offices will be closed to-
morrow, including the State Executive
offices, the Customhouse and PostofliCe and
the city offices, so that there may be unre,
etrictea endowment Of New Years day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

A cotethporary is inclined to treat the
''whisky" and other rings" as myths.
Some of the characters who figure i'll these
'ringsn are said to be false without being
fabulous,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

Colonel james Belger, Quartermaster at
Baltimore during the war, passed through
this city on the way to Texas to enter upon
the duties of Supervisor of Internal Rev
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

Tho st. Louis Democrat OF Monday says:
The Atlantic and Mississippi Steamship
Company will, during the suspension Of
navigation here, run the steamers W. L.
Arthur, Pauline Carroll, Olive Branch,
Lady Gay, Ruth, Commonwealth, Lizzie
Gu and Bismarck between Cairo and New
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31
NEW YEARS CALLS

Being premedttated by many of the elite gentlemen
OF the Crescent city, and to be prepared with the
necessary and most exquisite CARDS, you are first
invited to call upon the welLknown Card Writer,
A. T. SELoVER, at the Sumter, opposite the
Fostofhce. deaf It's
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

Vicksburg has been running like New Or
leans on city scrip, with what result the
Iifaes Of that city tells:
City strip has gone far btlow par, the
corporation is badly in debt, the gas is shut
OF from every public lamp in the Town, and
"a Judgment against the city, WHICH was
compromised, provided certain an ount
be paid by a given time, will put every DOL.
lars worth of public property under the
D amer, unless something is speedily done.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

,seph Howard, Jr., managing editor,
F .lklin ]. Ottarson, night editor, and
JOHN Armstrong, city editor, of the Demo
crat and other members of Pomeroy's staff,
leave the paper this week. The opinion in
Printing House Square is that Pomeroy has
at last discovered his rristake, and that the
netoriety of his journal having passed away,
lheA y sDon be obligeG to discontinue its
Aex,$ Won.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

See notice in another column of A. T.
Selover, card writer, opposite the Postofiice,
who will fill orders for cards for New Years
calls
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

The acts of the General Assembly, session
of 1868, printed in pamphlet form, are now
printed and for sale by William Barrett,
No. go Camp st-eet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

Hon. W. P. Kellogg, United States Sem
ator, has our thanks for a copy of the re-
port on Commercial Relations for 1861.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31
AMUsEmENTs THIS EVENING.
NO PAPER To-mOKRVw.

In accordance with custom, the hEpUB-
LIcAN Office will be closed Tomorrow, and
no paper issued.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31
TO GET THE NEWEST.

TO GET THE CHEAPEST, TO GET THE
lCESr to get the BEST selection of all kinds
OF Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS,
20 70 P.J. TRAQUAIR'S.
de26lw l67 Canal Street one door from Dspnbiro
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31
LoRILLARD's
WATCH CLUB" sMOklNs, n

reasons.
Il is made Of the best took grown.
Inc Nicotine is extra,ted, there ava
NO drugs in t. CONSEQUENTLY il is ~
Anti NERVOUS IN itge1ects ~,
fs mas an sereesbs, aromatic IAvor,
Does not burn O'stinR the tongue
Leaves no unpleasant aftertaste IN thu
Mouth, or disEresapls 0dor irrthe room.
Instead of exiting the nervous forces,
We leRsrdft as the perfection a.
smoking robaeeo. Orders for sle ant
Meersclaqm Pipes are being pack 4 dail,
In the arlops sized bags in which I Is sol
WhfioVe good smoke to try it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31
Emancipation C.l.hrntInn

We have received au invitation to be pre-,
sent at the anniversary celebration of the
Emancipation of the Negro race ofthe
United States" to be held in St. James
Chapel, Roman street, between Custom
house and Bienvile, tomorrow morning 1T
eleven o'clock.
ORDER OF EXERCISES:
Reading Bible by Mrs. Seymour. Singing.
Prayer. Singing. Reading Declaration OF
Emancipation by Mr.. Mulford and by DR..
Cromwell and others in English, and by
Father Lamet in French.
R. |. CROMWELL,
Superintendent St. James Sabbath School.
Mrs. E. THoURoGooD,
Assistant superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31
ON HAND FOR NEW YEARS.

ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF THOSE GOOD
SHIRTS. six in box for nine dollars, with
large plaits, small plaits. puff or flowing bosoms.
UNDER GARMENTS equally cheap.
LEIGHTON Il HAYMAN,
Corner ST. Charles and Canal streets, New Orleans
de30
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31
THE "WEEKLY COURIER"

Is Published
EVERY SATURDAY, AT BATON ROUGE, La,
Devoted to-
THE INTERESTS OF EDUCATION,
POLITICS. NEWS, LITERATURE,
And the
DISSEMINATION OF PRINCIPLES OF TIR
BRAL CHRISTIANITY.
W. H. VAN ORNUM, Editor and Proprietor.
kEV.J W. HEALET, Associate Editor.
No pains Will be spared to make the WEEKLY
SoOhlh n one OF the best family newspapers in the
south An able corps of contributors have been
secured and It has entered the Held as Champion
OF hqual rig as an advocate OF the Education
Of tho Masses Waite and Back" and will endeayoT
70 teacD thst morality without which man is but lit
TERMS of subscription two dollars ner YEAR IN
advance. Address p' 'oN' ~
REV. ]. W. HEALEY, New Orleans, or
W. H. VAN ORNUM,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

E5kEKA SMOKING roua
likewise an excellent articia a. 49,. -
1ooaeeo, OF heavier body than tie ior,,,t,
r. ~ hence much cheaper in price nevsrtbsll
M uAhss an excellent smoke. Orders fcr
0iSsH@un flpes daily packed in this Bran
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

SAsNersy.-The Crescent has this pa A.
graph: Is 20 :"
a persQsn.Se who once OBLIGATED as Judge
n Vne " w District Courts OF this CITY
has lot some lcars been pestered with tbs
3ea uY q q o = my with whom, report says,
MS rs va 4. my lyiod on intimate terms.
Atle aila n ya9 ~ point yesterday in Re-
Judge had made &-ecltaI ~ hIs Sr, one
Nn the Wiiness stand, hsSaS HE eer 80 S sn,
~ boxed by his fair pr6c,t n.S cars sounu'
about TO Withdraw from tN.ta,,,, 40 ne was was
tiue. he lady was sent 10 u u JUS
until she could furnish bon 20 IaaL A tTa
Il is 70 be hoped our City Eau -. III,
continue p give evidence of rel IN w.
spirit Of foYeity and good sense by
voting d iaalap 4 dollars of the peopHfe
mons son Railroad Company
This Ito q road that Is man
aged e interest Of few VIII
AIe "a b the great detrimen
81 l4a Deserved Let tho cit,
retain ne, and help, by its in
auenc proper management
ts1Rh y. ana assist the ex
4zzs.a &. u 50 i he Missisaippi rive1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

SIR-Herewith take the liberty of hand
ing copy of the project of law for
redemption of city money, as presented to
the Council last evening, and also an exhi-
bit of its practical operation.
Believing that its adoption will speedily
and completely restore the city;s credit, and
knowing your earnest desire to see such
restoration of credit, venture to ask your
advocacy of its passage by the Legislature,
provided that, upon perusal, it shall meet
your aDDrobation
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31
de26 lOt
DIssOLUTION OF COPAR1

The copsrtnership heretofore existing p,|
name and style of Pike, Lapsyre h Rrotbi
DAY dissolved by mutual consent, BY the MN
OF =. N. 1apeyre who has di posed of an NJ
ana interests in the concern to his late u
t mm "a IKE and Alex'r Brother, they assal
VIM. =. PIKE,
j. NJ LAPEYl
No,, orl.ons no.-,, ;ALEXR BRO ,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31
LoRILLARDS
CENTURY" CHEWING rOBAI

composed OF the best emitting Leaf in the a. \
pepellor IN color. finer in quality. and msfssi
Bauer ehew than other brands. AeknoSIsSs
Respectable jobbers and eeaieSs ~ NJ Vs.
HHsep ~, ana small buyers can save moneS
Aue ano trouble BY purchasing Of them.
nd s raard's NaesobOy French gxau,
les V6icb = nnns stu retain the excellent ID
circular mt on application esstS VIA,
40''i LoRlLLARp. lsssIaI'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

Constantly on hand a large lot of cheu|
ana Mules. Planters aud t1osa DESTROYS
cha;lng cheap stock would 90 well 10 exSI
STOCK before purchasing elsewhere
lac. JAMES REGAIN
ueSo lUt l31 RarOnn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

A Coon sMOKE ISA EsRf
~ COMFORT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31
ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
-OF-
REAL ESTATE,
Located In this City. to be Disposed of
by Lottery.

The drawing of this Lottery Ill take place las
soon as the tickets Sold under the charter of the
Louisiana State Lottery Company, granted BIZ the
Legislature of the State in 1858 and which embraces
in its scheme some of the most uable property in
this city, viz:
The ST. LOUIS HOTEL, now en- to the nubke.
and doing business
The FURNITURE OF THE HOTEL
The OLD CITIZENS BANK.
The DWELLING. STORES and wARERooMs
lie, lls and 100 Royal street, adjoining the Ho,eI
The DWELLING and BUILDINGS, No. asst. Loui,
street, opposite the Hotel.
The ST. LOUIS HOTEL FARM. Buildings and
improvements, Squares and parts of SQUARES. of
highly cultivated ground.
For full and particular description, see o;roplar
which will be sent, post paid TO any one desiring it:
and all orders for tickets will receive prompt atten.
ton by addressing
OxE. HALL, st. Charles Hotel.
New Orleans La.
i'eKets slU. DELI If 2D
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31

THE BUSINESS OF PIKE 1Apyt
L Brother will coutinue TO be condpctad n,
same name and style until the first day of
next tl6b9), when Alfred Shoppers a. IN
nAVs an tsrest in our business. VIII wiIl
Brother AZ On i41ii0 a. lS!eI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-31
AFISOAL AGENCY.

Our readers have doubtless noticed the
proposition made by the City Council on
Tuesday night for a fiscal agency. We are
indebted to John G. Gaines, Esq, Presi-
dent of the Citizens Bank, fOr-an outline
of the plan, accompanied by bill, with
the following note:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-06

BY an oversight We emitted, to
mention the dedication Of the Con-
gregational church, which came of
in this place on the IS, ult. The
day was highly propitions for the
occasion, and the large and capac-
ious house, was thronged in every
part to its utmost I. capa city.
The dedication sermon, delivered
by the Rev., S.,P. Sloan, Off Nc
Gregor, vase such reasoning, pa
thos aud eloquence as men listen to
without firing. The music was Of
character to gain the highe st
commondation. d The size Of the
church is 26 K 50 feet, and in ev-
cry particularis finished up in mod
ern style. The spire Of the church
is finished up in the bost Of style,
has a'belfry, and fine toned: bell:
Theschurch also owns a 6nc or
gan, and the best of all is out Of
debt, or nearly so on the day of
the dedication a collection was
taken up, netting the sum of about
$500. 1t is. contemplated giving
an Gld-folks' concert, IS soon as the
necessary arrangements can be per-
fected, the proceeds to g. towsrd
finishing the church. The pews Of
the church have since been rented
for nearly half enough to pay the
services Of the clergyman, Rev. j.,
W. Windsor. With proper man.
agement We see no reason why. the
church may not be in condition to
prosper, from this time on. This
thing must in great measure dc
pend npon the efforts Of its men,
bers to that end, and the real mer-
/: manifested by them in the tenn
poral, as we'll as spiritual good Of
its society. -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-06


1t is possible to suppose that there
may have been persons who, lest
week, were foolish enough, to sup
pose that the statement in demo.
cratic journals concerning the cause
of tho prevailing hard times were
made only for political effect. NJ
The election being over, it il
hoped that all such persons may SO
far regain condition Of sanity as to
consider the subject in the light Of
facts only. ya
It appears that tho amount Of
contraction since the first Of August
1867, has been equal to 1913, OOO,-
600. And yet the volume Of cur
rency last fall was too small to do
the business Of tho country, even
Gas compared to the present } with
. short harvest.
Now, if these facts are not sufh-
cient to convince any sane man %
to the cause Of thoepresent hard
times, and, moreover, to convince
him that the hard times must bee
harder, instead of easier, as the
winter adysncss, there IL little use
in trying % convince him Of any
thing. is . banker or q money
lender, he may not DO convinced,
because it is his interest not to be.
But. If merchant, manufac It urer,
or . producer. the only excuse for
nnbelief will be his stupidity
Times. 'aA tl III
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-06

COWARD" is the title Of q new
Magazine, to be issued from the
Office Of Carleton, N. Y. about tho
first Of January, to be conducted in
its editorial department. BY Captain
Mayne Reid. If the billis alled Is
given in it's prospectus, it will be
worthy Of support: 'ae a 81 ae
g4wAAAs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-06

Toys and Willow.ware Of all kinds
il great abundance, very nice, odu-
rable and cheap at tho store of
Price & Lowry. They also keep .
full stock ofeysry thing.in tho line
ofdrugs. paints, oils, glass. warn
isles, and patent medicines. Call
and be convinced. - ''% .ss .&S C49tf r.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-06

THEME rs NO DOUBT but what
Goes DysPspsieI Cure exeellss Of
remedies, ever discovered for the
cure Of Dyspepsia, Indigestion!
Pain after Eating, Cramps, Collie
and distress in either Stomach d
Bowels. Tie people al speak il
the most fattering terms Of it's mef