davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

Reform IT ALroGETHEs.-It is astonishing that
headings to paragraphs. +" Melancholy Deaths. /"
- Distressing Suicides y and E" Unfortunste Disas-
tiers y all bold their own. Gadzooks! who ever
heard of Jolly DEATH" an I" Exhilarating Sui
eide y or " Lucky Disaster," The days are past
for piliDg up the agony in papers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12
@ al AM DEpl" "a
(Illustrated by collins and dareers. !,

(lllusTafed Dy cornns and daggers.) haa-sH
Igszed in horror, and exclaimed, in petrifed
az cents, " / believe ye, my boy ~ and tainted
When / recovered myself land my wallet) |
found that ] was transported to q sub-terranean
dungeon beneath terra tir7nd ii had all the ap-
pearance Of place that was worse than The
Place itself There were blue lights, blue fellers
Even the lights burned blue" The 4-goug
paragraph states that Any paragraph going
might state the same thing.
Brightly the "tallsr-dipn candles "sione DER
(thorougb) fare women and brave men J"
When had. been taken inside this dungeon. I
felt that was doneI ] was introduced TO a hard
crowd in hard times. They formed around me,
(Ihe crowd and not the times,) and, 10 deep,
sepulchral tone that shook the cave, said:
whence comes this mortuary MORTAL, and is
be trooly rurali'' -s..-- u ...,~
NY conductor answered for me, and said in
tones Of thunder land lightning):
" He can keep hotel; he can sing like ruar-
iiosale swim LIKE angel, gamble on the green
Let him pass. said the tycoon, who thought
hadn't " full hand" p. i,
passed, and found myself in the inner cham
Der. where saw nothing but thunder. the .yeIIs
Of demons and the rafting Of chains; heard
nothing but lightning, the fash Of gunpowder and
the last ditch. and dreamed the dreams Of the
d(Vn)reary
A mangIed corse stood upon pyramid Of
skulls, and holding in his right hand coffin aud
be exclaimed: rtWroI, = gflcr..s,.t. -
MORTAL am the Bloody Butcher of the Bogus
Blunderers of Babylon. Swear to keep our se-
crete, or dye.n ~ ,.ln-..r. ,isI1
AS didn't care to dye, l swore. $780,. -
Then was teeiotally surrounded by demons as
looked like devils, not one Of whom bought their
shirts at Moody's. who shrieked:
HE swesrs by the fiery fagon found In ferocious
furnaces furnished by fellers from Felicisna that
he does not, never did, and never will again, so
help him Felis ttf tt .talal
Twas then stabbed by small sword which was
held in the hands Of every demon in pantelets
around me, then dragged, boiled in q caaldron,
set upon q lot gridron, slid down q gang plank
walked over cakes of ice, mutiated in the hair of
ny head and finally tatooed and scalped:
/ vss dragged through tubular boilers to the
tune of the Rogue's March, stripped to the suit Of
clothes in which was bern, powdered to atoms,
aud told that had mission TO perform TO all on
SIDE barbarians-w which il was TO annihste every
living thing. and to kill every decade member Of
society. Iact-seed-ed.
do you swearr ettut-tin arg
al swear." tFi t- ffrnd
1 was then clothed with habnments Of woe,
thrust into O den of worms with only bottle OF
Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup, and told to await
the action of the impeachment committee.
ITO be continuedr 81
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

PRExrun PHoroGRAPHs.--We take great plea
card Of Mr. w w Vashhurn- photoQrapher- ia
Canal street, and we feel no hesirancy 10 saying
that IS TO the artistic ability Of Wsshbnrn, he has
very lew euperiors; and il you should want Q
picture OF yourself-one worth keeping-we
would say, 60 to washburn's, lis Canal street,
where you VIII have your every idea Of the beau.
tful realized in the perfection Of art.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

Pere Hyacpth, who is announced as OF Rome,
from Paris. is the most astnte reasoner and the
most eloquent preacher Of the Roman Catholic
religion IN France, and no one IN France n more
traveller with him from Venice to Rome thus de-
scribes him HIS splendidly formed head Is
closely shaven, with only ring Of thick, dark
hair LETT. His profile Is perfect Roman. and HE
dress Of black closking, with cersl. girdle beads
make him look as If he had stepped out from an
old picture. He spoke only French, but with 80
rich and mellow q voice that his words and man
ner were quite fascinating. He asked permission
TO travel In our car from Florence. and was very
night, he taid. pleasantly, Nov sleep, little
Protestant Giving rs his card, and we entering
our names in his little diary, We parted company,
after pleasant ride Of msny hours"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12


ursn Our Young Foss. for Aprill
The gram h green on Billy's grnve,
The NOV \ an his brow =.
But remember atm the nieht.
when We two drove TIE Gov
The buttercups and TANGLED weeds.
The eold6nch peckinR ihistIo-osede.
The small green snake amid the brake.
d Tho White flowers on the bough, 8 -, -
/ ssem 10 see him now
O. Billy was nv frat OF friends:
= ()ur hearts were warm ana lirhf:
The darkest Of November raina-
Had. shared with him. seemed bright:
And far too brief for boviah plav
Hed been the summer's 1oDee.t dsv. a
Bat powerless fell loves magic SPELL
Il needed but one word. and We s,.
Were both in for a firhti 1911 l'fi sfff.I fk4
~ ~ ,i.r
m. wo~d, 49,. r,;,,,, -. 49, -,-x 80
I'M .crs a. Neat IT, ryycxk
/. II vss srcshs, hsr5 ,bs- ~
IT., Se.ts ths es~,;ss, No.
NJ 80 s.echsd NV Sarebss ~ Longest cura
49, ss;5 s.1s Iohr nv nrsfsv r;rI,n
1;sss =, oos NV Had n NOT s"'-''3 rilli5
10. ~ no. ~ o n,,r |" = >'i no''
: lake mat take tnat' Say' couio gun
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

The Georgetown (Texasl Waterman says many
fourishing fields Of small grain have been des-
uoyed by the grasshoppers, and thinks they will
materially injure the corn. - Is. CO.,
The Hampstead Counuyman says crops are
dong finely In Austin county. That region Is al
most entirely free from the q pestferous insect -
50 much complained Of elsewhere. i. +, ~.
The Dallas Herald Of the 4th says the pros.
poets of the wheat crop are still +" middling
fair.n Great fears are entertained, however,
that the rayages OF the grasshoppers will be sc
rious. -A ellti i''9 20
The Goliad Guard reports fine prospects for
crops and fruit. One of the most success full
fafmers in the country informs the Guard that
the promise Of crops in that section was. never
better, and that he has no fears Of grasshop-
pers."
The Houma (La) Civic Guard says they had
heavy rain last week, but had not learned that
any damage was done to the young crops. Some
OF the planters are complaining of worm destroy
ing the young corn. p Tii1ai1.tIffn2 500
The brennan Inquirer says that the prospects,
Of the planting interests are much better in Wash
ington county than they were year ago, and that
the freedmen generally are evncing 9 betf Or dis
position 10 labor, since the long looked for conds,
cation and general distribution Of lands and other
property has not been realized. The Inquirer
speaks of the depredations committed By the
grssshoppers in some few localities in Washington
and Fayette counties. Thus far the damage has
not been general, though some gardens have been
destroyed and plantations visited by these plaques
The vicksburg Herald says it has good reports
of the wheat crop from every section Of the state.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12


wIKTER FUSERALs.--Dr. Bushnell, in Hours at
Home, for March, thus discourses:
| will name one other occasion or contingency
strong hold of our religious instinct, and often
selves. Ispeak Of our winter funerals. To bury
friend in winter Is kind of trial that connects
strange inward connections OF feeling which 1t Is
difficult to master. We have cleared away the
snew and hewn passage down through the solid
pavement OF the frost, and there, IN that inhos-
pitshle place, we come to bury our departed. be
il child, or wife, or mother. or much beloved
friend. Our heart shudderss In convuisive chiif,
ct the forlorn last Offices ne are comet perform.
While our feeling is protesting the soiemnity, so
called, goes on. and before we have gotten our
consent the tribute Of respect Is ended. The
frozen chips of earth, loosened again By blows,
are piled on the loved ones rest, and we turn 70
go. a. Will it storm tonight? The wind, alas is
bowling even now in the trees, and the seeting
is already begun. God, it shall not be- We
are going 10 be fools, we see, bat now the spell Is
broken. Our departed Is not in that hole, and we
scorn to say our farewell over II! Let the SHOWS
fall heavily. II they viii. and the wind rage phi
less and Wild above, ours 1t shall be to thank
Thee, Father, Lord of the warmer cline, that our
dead one lives with Thee.n Practically almost
nothing win more surely compel faith in immor-
taIity, if one chances 70 be unbslieving, than
to bury friend in the winter. And, as . matter
Of fact 1t Is not IN the fresh. outbursting life Of
the spring, or In any softer season Of the year,
that We think Of Immortality with half the tension
that we do at winter funerals. We ask for il in
stinctvely, as we do fire for the cold.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

I'D"
The frost at Nashville on the morning of the sth,
blghted the fruit crop. - -. =. :,
Reports from the country, according to 3 New
Lexington, Ohio, dispatch, say that the freeze OF
the 7th killed all the fruit as well IS injured the
last prospect for wheat that there has been 10
Eastern Ohio. 1t had been blowing hurricane
nearly all day. ~ -ar.I 81 iiefs ~ f1IlfsI = IA
There was a heavy and general frost at Mont
geometry on the night Of the It'll, which had bad
effect on young corn, cotton and fruit. IqeItf
The Cincinnati Gazette says that, only the
earliest blossoming plums, cherries and peaches
in that locality suffered by the late frosts and the
main crop is still safe. The spricots have eli
perished, and some forward pea buds been dam
aged, but apples and most Of cherries. peaches
pears, ounces, and all the smaller fruits, give
promise of bountifui product. Throughout
Kentucky generally, and in Tennessee, the fruit
has been seriously damaged, and in many places
entirely destroyed. 7je si NV fl5T srf
y 1t is feared that the late frosts have destroyed
the peach crop IN northern Kentucky. The
Frankfort Yeoman learns that the peaches in that
section are all killed, bat that some cherries and
pears have escaped.
The peach crop is severely injured in the region
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

srRSs CLOTHING. - Messrs. sproule 4 MCGOWAN.
IS St. Charles street, just IN receip. OF lsrge
ing goods, shirts etc.. ali Of which. they will sell
ct the lowest market price. Give them . call.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12
Written for the Sunday Crsscentl
a. HEAD HxPOsRs THE KU.KLUx-
KHAN.
L CrY HorEI, ]
(which It is in New Orleans, } I

IIL-II u CLII HOTEL,
=. (Which It is in New Orlesns.)i
April 18th.
/ have Joined 'em. am K. K. X. Teller. I
run the risk Of dying some day, Tor mighty but
am going to unbosom myself. and make public
expose Of the X. K. K's. Pro bones p,tbtico.
Once upon . time, when night had spread her
sable mantilla DER the EARTH and pinned 1t with
moon, went to bed. People often go to bed at
night, with the exception Of the XXX. KS, who
never 90 to bed and who never sleep. They have
ears. but they see not; they have eyes. but they
hear not.
The clocks on the cupols OF the CRESCENT Office
had tolled forth the hour Of IL the stuffed owl in
the Crescent City Museum had gone to roost the
statue Of Henry Clay reposed In silence in per-
peDdicular posish, the snaix had ceased their
croaking, the frogs their biting, the mosquitoes
had begun humniDg, and call went merry as
marriage belle ITO her hash! Twas sleeping in
my couch Of touches like June bug In January,
but did not snore. / never snore. Everybody
would do it, suppose, II il was fashionable. But
10 resume. 01 9tLlIrf 4r....e lr.a
As said, ii was past midnight. and was
dreaming OF my country seat, Ia stool with 3
legs.) when / was startled suddenly by cold,
clammy, shrimpy hand upon my forward.
awoke and rose mp in bed to discover figure
clothed in white sitting upon my bed. be Il
suppose he was he) held in his right hand
rocket; his eyes were glaring balls of red fire,
and he had horns in his forehead, beside several
which he had taken In his mouth. As awoke he
waived the torch three times around his head and
beckoned. ike Hamlet's ghost. for me to follow
him. arose from my bed and followed-entirely
in white He led me through winding streets. up
dark alleys, and finally brought me to the grave
yard. All this time he had never, for moment,
taken his eyes of fire OF Of me. Arrived in the
center Of the graveyard. beside an unburied
skeleton between two thorn bushes. he shot of
his rocket, and glaring upon me, said:
Mortuary mortal, come from the bloody den
of the bobtaied scorpions. l am the chiefest
among 10000. and the i altogether lovely You
before you the specter of the Great Tribe Of the
Demoniac Deathly Dragons. / am sent to warn,
to defy, to drag you 10 danger. Slice the scor-
pion's tongue has Kissed Size the dirge of death
is done; 3ice the bloody grave has gapedl Be.
holdin '7.i-' -ii
looked, and saw in letters of blood upon the
skeleton before me, and surrounded by letters of
ire ....s .--
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

From the St. Louis Dispatch.

A WONDERFUL FLYING MACHINE IN COURSE OF
CONSTRUCTION.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-28
Allrrlti.
SeIearaphifsbe Oepefsbe.

Gbanten. Gin Wt en- d q u
B EN- Sbron! Oas iit pieoer uniere
Soffnune, trokoem es bis iest unier
2eiben mar.
Dreiedige 8riefcouberts iinb
pieoer an Der Soaeso-onung. 5ni
mer ettuas gfeues
=. Sic @9neioer in Stem 9orf has
ben cine @rh6bung ibres 9obnes nm
10 pro Sent burd9eiest.
Sn ben Staaten Sbio, Nfidligar,
Snoiaua, SDinois, Soma, BiSeOnir
uno Wlinnelota fiuo 557 gSoIlenfabris
ZEN nit einen Capital bon 81, 100000
in 8etrieb.
Der MiGionar u. s. Gteiuart in
Stem gorf Iabt iest nit einem Soitent
aufiuanb bon 1 Wfilion elm uneebeuer
oroBes @ebauoe anfflbren, tueldes in
SamiIiennobnungen abgetbeilt uno ben
Nomilien ruinirter Rauileute fotenFrci
ais @obnune sur gerfiisung geitellt
I.weroen iou.
= BurIinaames @ineiif9er siame
| iIt 500 on IS ben &c bin. die sdoongs
| len stahen. g8er fpridts gleidl nah ?
= Gtatiltiihe Beribte aus Der oft.
inbiI@en YraIOentldaft @a6ras iuels
ZEN mad, oab i'm Dori9en Sabre I,S9O
Yerfonen an Dem 8ie bon gifliaeh
SAlougen seforben fno-
: Sn u. Tnoet I'D, fol8enoe Srdb
lidrift:
.gBanOerer, Der ou aabicr boriiber thur
aebit
| lln6 an bielen @rnbnnbl bleiber ltebft,
| 6ier Iieot Gaspar 8aItbaiar 9ReIAer
| Sin 9dneiosrgeleIe geiuelen 1T luel'
der"
Sn Gberioan, 8onIos, 1T eir
periteinertes arotoOiI, l26 SUP lung
ausgesraben norNcn.
She fonlisd slrseiae eatbait oa'
,Seip;'0er 6a9sblait-.s Sie ..atea
/ ,,llalern hersliAen DsAs Iiit Die berg
i Iiden 8clpeiie Der pieIen Stellaabnl
) un6 GefMente su unfrer filberren god
!. aeit bon aIIen Sreunoen uno Betannter
i Sic uns freun6lim iiberrafhten, foni
!. Der Sebanme Nfabame Wfofie, bic I'M
; ifsts nit 2iebe mno QlHtun9 nit lire
1 oeihiften 9anD unh NIT @oitts @iill
; Sic 81 Sabre 20 NlaI beiifanC, Jon
{ lben spei GeiaueUereine,t fiir 6dssftsl
gebraHte @tdn6@en. Sic leben Ml
: &. q. Bssbe neblt 0rau.@
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-28

aatte ,,EsrritIt" III itTrr 8esFiieunq eeftelt
nIn sas frana6fffte Gatinet nae Daaaffcffs-
Ie5enbe6i ,,8eudaifsilIe" 9tuf efm iesseresI
bat lie nd am A. Sttuber mad 6raafreib ein>.
srf9iht.
Der St1nber @aeeinr, bas Sdupt ber Ban-
ben, bic leit ciniser 3eit bic 9fpntaaita 10 uu~
li6jer aenadbt battfn, 1T enbliG prn fiitetr
gprps berittener unb unberittener Garabinisri,
cenen Ieim Mufentbalt rerratbeu ircreen mar,
aetTptet mcreen. Gr pdr erff 81 Sabre alt
unp mar Der Spbn eines @nmetserlploaten IN
edpftliden 9irnlfen, 9famens Gmmentbaler.
SbppGl er alleia li9 fiinfSsbn @arabtnieris
aegeniiber befane, 10 trebrte er iit orH aut'S
@euetrlfe unh erl, nadosm er spet letner
@e8ner estSbtet, lanf Ct ielblt BON 3ret atl.
geln in bic 8rult eetrCfen, sulamnien nHn
perl9ieb mad uenieen NnseHblidsn.
YOrtngal.
| Die Sreatte Der pCrtu9iefiben preIie, 10.
mptl in 2iiabrn ME tn ben prcptn3en, iInl
I einifimnia eeeen bic linton NIT Spauftn uni
bic 9esriin6uns eines iteriIAen 9SnigTei1ss
1. RnFlano.
| Ser aailer BON Stublanb BAT in Warlbal
einen llfas untersei@net, poburG bic He9ie
ruusstpmmilIrn, meI9e bic 6unetiruen be
SuliisuinifsrinmS IN poltn ausiibte, aufss
I. Il5ff mprben III. Das Sulfismintlterilrnt I
ct. %etersburs tpiIb binfprt ben pFiGten i
! mes Departments Sprfrben. Die pOlnil9e
prppiusen anf benz rtHten ltfer ber gGet6l
Icllen ben bena1barten ruiffHen prrpinas
9 einYerletbt nnb bic poInif1eu prCpin5en al
8 tent linfen ufer lpaen unter beu Sitel b
: Wei9lelsousernements nereiaist peresn.
: 9innidnisn.
{ Sn @aIas baben In 5plse neuer 8erfpIgu
T. gen Der Suben nhruben itattsefunesn. 20
bur1 bas eneriide @inI9rritsn bes Wlihtd
It fcnnte Die 6ffrntide Srbnung pieber hsre
n fellt perben. 3wanais periCnen linb bel 81
fer @elegenbeit perpHnbet rprben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-28

| utbt nllI ret OnulpIefH, DIE nc yttsteS.l
| tibet botten, mad Dem @dauplak Der
Hnru1en ab5ueeben. Sic Steuerbes
lamten fino luesen oer ftattflnbenten
nnruben beute Hid1t nud) oena Rarifb
gegangen, unt ibreH 9tmtspfid]s
1 ten bofcIbit aug eniisen. 9erb0rs
raeenoe Wianner beioer Barteten bats
ten rire llnterreoung nit @en.Noufrau
/ unb fameil iberein, oIIes aufsubieten,
UNI Die 9iube su erboIten. Dte llHrtls
ben bnben ben Bemeis geIiefert, SaB bic
E@ibilbenniten obne ale Woht iiHb.
Die Gube fonnte nur burd bic @oloas
ten tpie6erbereefeGt iperben.
Sn Reip Srleans iInb 43, 900 gSGbs
Her reaiifrirt iuoreen. gs ipiro babon
| deiprod,en, baB bas &rieesredt protln<
mirt iper6en foIl. 'Sn oiefent Sale
Ifol Sen. &ouiIeau erfldrt baben, baB
bennoa @abIen ftattfin0en foIlen.
!. 3pei @ompaenien Snfanterte iino heute
am guitombauie ouf9eitellt uro @apal' :
Ierie reitet 0ur1 Die GtraBen.
!. Sn elmer SSeniers Berianln1lun9 in
3 Stem gorf nurben slpei 91auHer, lpel1s
n s,,r4,tf,or @ Snraaet,ri;ogYf ga oeIonf
!, linen ie6o9, 5u enttounien utio fiA IN.
Fl ter ben Sduk Der 8oliset 81 iteLlen.
N Sic Union 8nciffc Babn III iest BIZ
If 885 N1eiIen peftIid1 bon Smaba uni
Is 1so 1so gPs;Ien non @5o4f Qofe boIIenbet
Mio Soneiro geprfd,eu me[ben, oal
her ger. @t. Oonnfer ..g8aip" mi
= @errn gYoibburn. arf1erifaniidaem Sc
ur Sonbfeh mr., Yaraouan. in W1ontebibe
rs anoeIauof iii. 6err 8alhburn bat ae
e- derp bie @epoIttbotiQfeiten BON Sara
is- ouoo protelfirt. @s fpurben 40 8erlo
i,en, ipeId1e lid, in 0lllumption unter 81
onerifonifdbe Eloaae oedudtet batter
, BON BON Ser gtsaieruna e0 oeuaItidm erqril
u fen.
9luf elmer fd,meotfhen 8ria bel sun
ter 8oint. Qona Ssianb, fan6 cine @1
blolion bon glapbta fat, tuorouf 81
Sdiff fofort in Branb sertetb. So
4 Ssner fbesifs ls9 oen asaarenaaalel y I
nut. Oret 0tanEer ps[lpteM onrg =
egPiopon t1l Seosa u''S ssu 9.Ir'
tpuroe ma9reno pes gtanoes sIl9ons
On 2apana 5meilell meH paEaI, y
9en. @apt. sgrlenu., s.a SIDga..Ii, us
pOn psil le9olns.Tna.en ~ sypao..a.n's LII
sllaehtsM s.aeiu'gs. @ sD..sn lsS, Us
we SHlIrtelllpN I'M SnAssN pst o'.
81 lou Otet peosulshpel Ssipsien iS'n, e
n1a ntan lru9er annaptn. Us .4 gaeen @ j !
ten ZoU Oerleloen oas! nag slhsn. IuullsH y
1egIs an gae 1.tlttar etssosn. s :.
9!< Soerrt9sef e9als 9aI zen al''sr Z, ! !
IL mem seamen oeI0llenlltgten :2 9l.
es> por'n erIte1s DIo; . 6 81 Dstsu
gs aas est O.Ignais1 afs SSyayaI g ;
,,ts M SiSat onf.utrefen. fiir cine SaIldu
al. erfiart
mr. giht Suuoeu in @imcoof. 81. /,
efp osen Snbian Surnips, iueIhe fie
en-, sirtifdofeu hieIten unb es ltellten
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-28
aaenten Der .,genn. gtants8eitnng.

Sie foIeenSen Serrsn fin6 outc riitrt, abonnenteu
unb Mnseigei fir bic qEenttefse Staafe5eunIg ~
Ionlmelfr, GeIber bafIr enausieSen unb tn unfereE
5samen ;r qnittiren
e. NN gbleier. RnngpiGe Eenn.
6enrp Cfcn, Wempbis Senn.
6. Grams, 4aoGeab, Sep.
Sacpb @iieIe. Rep aIsun9 NIB Sefisrion Tue,
Sno.
3. M. pAnser. SAG @ein strabe, Cincinnati
Dbio.
2oren1 S6bleiu, Ganbusfn, ,SAto.
Mueuff 6pebner. GIepeIanb, Sbi1.
g. geauftbenbers. Chattanooga, 3enn.
q u. 9affner. 9uItpn ga.
q. 9. Surcb arg, Mtanta, Ga.
Gsmtn aBEnters, 2OtaIsasent.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-28

gie rIsrieaIen HIdiEer IN gransrtitt preiitu
ben grStse bsE asutstH 9fabtaa. 81 isi,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-20
Ycgetab|o Sici|ian Hair Remover


Has stood the test of seren gears
before the public +; AMI no prepa,'-
alton for the hair has get been dis
c0rercd that aciW produce the same
beneficial results. 1t is an entirety
neW scientific discovery. cOnbin-
ing MANY Of the most pOtCefJMt and
restorative agents az the VECET-
ABLE KlAcOoM. NrestOres GREY
HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTH
Full COLOR. 1t makes the scalp
,chite and clean: cures ddndruH
and humOrS, and falling out of
the hair; and aciU make It gF0aU
upon bald heads. except az cery
aged persons. as At Furnishes tHe
hair !; moMriShed and s su 1a,e .,, !;
giossv. and is unsmrpassed as a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-20
&c, &c. &c, &C., &C., &c.

&c. &c. &c, &c, &c, &c.
just received, per Express new supply of thc
most popular Patent Medicines, among which arr
BURNETT'S Preparations Blood Food, for Liver
Complaint, Coughs, Dyspepsia, Female Diseases
and degeneration of Man Weeks Magic Com
pound Whitcomb's remedy for Asthma; Burnets
Cod Liver Oil Jayue's EXpectorant Wistar's
Wild Cherry Balsam Fowle's cure for Piles ; Dr.
JeliIe's Anttote Drake's Benzone, for remov
ing paint, tar, grease, &c, /; Cummings Aperient
Gnrgliilg Oil ; Dadd's and Mtler's Condition Pow
ders. Cheeseman's Clarke's and Duponco's Female
Pills, for female distractions, &c; Grugor's Con
Ccntratcd Cure for nervous weakness; liembola's
Fluid Extract OF Buchu, FOR diseases of the biad
der, kidneys. &c; Maynard's Colodion Tor burn
and cuts ;uardiucr's rheumatic Compound; ieru
Wan syrup; Gould's Pin worm syrup; lloUghin'
Corn Solvent, and infalliblc remedy; Magneti.
Balsa,n, for rheumatism and neuralge: Jeillicss
Panacca of Lie, 4 sure cure for Sore Throat and
Bronchial affections; Stones Elixir for bronchitis
Copeland sure cure for Bed Bugs.
BITTERS -ONvgcnated, Hoofand's, Pcck's Iiar
dy's Bro yns Clarkes sherry Wine, Langley s
Root a Herb, Abbou's. and others;
LlNiMt SI-Tobias', Good Samaritan, Mustang
aud I.iniments and Oiutments Of all knd~
SARSAPARlLLA-Bulr sands Shakers and
all other principal kinds.
PILLS Ayers SUGAR coated, Brandrcth's and
Wright's Indian Vegetable.
Also, " cayers cankcr nd salt rheum Syrup: Ar-
no! Is Vital FLUID; Atwoot's Extract Dandclon,
brants Purifying Extract, Gays Blood Purifier
kenheds's Medical Discovery Morsc's syrup Vel
low Dock; Railways Remedies Mediums EliNfI
of Opium; Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sirun sha.
ers; tVd Cream; Flesh Balls, Liquid Rouge
Ayers Cherry rectoral; Brant's Pulmonary
Balsam: Clarkc's Cough syrup; bachelor
and Harrison'S Hair Owe I!arney;s Musk Colognc
Dead short ter Bed Bugs; and all other articles
usually Kept in Il Drug Sore.
PauStetan S Prescriptions rarguitYc0m-
p0unded. |