davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-07
The Late CHER nole-ln..he Day.
From the St Psul Press. ]

From the St. Paul Press
He inherited the traits Of his father who was
noble, generous and brave-but trescherOus az
we'll His father once entertained several chiefs,
and the same night. while they were sleeping in
his lodge, murdered them. Young Hole-in-the-
Day was Jealous of a young halt. breed, a man of
education. On a certain occasion this half breed
called upon HOle.in-the.Day and remarked about
a fine pistol the latter possessed. The chief
replied, "Would you like to see - and handed
it toward the half-breed. when it went of and
killed him. 1t is believed that the shooting was
not purely accidental.
Holeinthe.Dsy made q treaty In 1854 in which
the Indian country was divided between the Chip
pewas Of Lake Superior and the Chippewas Of
the Mississippi. Since then his influence has
been principally among the Chippewas Of the
Mississippi He has made many other treaties,
and his influence in Indian affairs was prominent.
He made his influence in negotiations tell to bis
own personal advantage, and he managed, II 10
said, to extOrt very considerable sums as the price
Of his favor. He spent with profusion, for he was
as great prodigal as he was a warrior. Disdain.
daning the humble bark wigwams Of his tribe, he
lived in good house near Grow Wing, and kept
horses, and surrounded himself while his means
lasted, with Injuries. He kept posted in the
affairs of the nation by taking the ST. Paul Press,
OF which he was regular subscriber, and other
papers, which he had read 20 him by an interp-
refer on every day of their arrival. He had the
proverbial Indian GOODNESS.
On the occasion of his first ride on the cars-the
train going at the rate of forty miles an hour-he
was asked what he thought Of railroads. He re-
piled that they were about as he expected, but
that they did not 60 as fast as he supposed.
Hole-in-the Day was about forty years Of age.
He was like all his tribe who can afford the ex-
pensive luxury-s pOlygamist-and In the course
OF his life has had several Indian wives success
svely and at the same time. His last wife, for
whose sake he abandoned his seraglio, is a white
woman whom be encountered and married year
or two ago on one Of his frequent trips to WASH
ingtoB. One Of his daughters educated at
few weeks ago, and left with a friend state
ment Of the manner in which the Indians had been
treated by the government agents. sure sign
that Hole-in.the-Day's treasury needed replenish-
ing We might Gil columns with narratives Of the
exploits in which Hole-in-the Day figured as the
hero. but we postpone this 10 another time.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-07
ARTICLE SECOND.

The objects ard purposes said Corporation
val a. the bars the protection Of evee OF the Mss,
ppi and ether the permanent dee oenin Of the chan
Of and the removal of tidal bars also the forms
Of solid maint foundations for lighthouses and
structures Quicksands malshy soils by The
DcosioD Of MSuco's Carson de Fer" improvement n
marine foundations for which patent has been granted %
Edward Mncg BY The Kingdom Greal Britain and by the
United stgtss Of America aud u such o-her MANS m4cne
apparatus improvements may hereafter be dsc0v
cred invented constructed aud Of which the said Corpora
yon may ycquire the right OF using and working
The President # the Board Of Directors said Company
shall be the officer whom citation may be served.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-07
NAVIGATION IMPROVEMENT.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH AND CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

BE TT KNOWN that this day Of June, g.
the OF I'd thousand hundred and sXy
eight and Of the ncependence OF the United states Of Aer
lea The niLe.y-second, Before ANDREW HERO. a., O.
Notary Public and the parish CRY Of New Oeans
State OF Louisiana duly commissioned ssd qualified and
the Of the witnesses hereinafter named and under
tiRned, personally aud appeared the parties who's
hereuutO subscribed who severy declared that
awaiting themselves OF the puov0ns Of the statutes Of
Of l0usisn relative % the gsnzaOn Of corporation
for works Of public Improvement and utility hs have
mted and agreed and do by these presents covenant
and bnd themselves and those whom hey represent TO o
themselves c.nstue Cooperation for the
sBd purposes under the spusons regulations 10
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-07
OonmereiAI and Monetary Reviews,

v ssy0est scrutiny TO ths fidelity snd udgnsu
Nth which this portant branch Of newspaper duty
formed for the CRESCENT.
In brief the proprietor OF the CRESCENT proposes
continue 70 present the public LIVE and in every respect
FIRST CLASS PAPER, properly supplying the imperative
needs of the BUSINESS COMMUNITY AND FAMILY
CIRCLE. It win be In the future. In the past Influences
By spirit Of progress aiming its continual
provement for the bsneht OF its patrons.
The CREsCRNTs circulation and Its line Of advertise
nents are sufficient testimony the favor with which
sorts for public have beOn appreciated and rewarded
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-07

A n. sEELTE,s COTTON GINNERg
n and COTTON PIOKKRY, corner ST. Thomas and -
James Streets in the Immediate vicinity Of the fouowiha
80. Pisntsrs, Ty.r Fsctorss commsrcai P.IIcsu or
leans MerchAns yicksbus and Penn. Having nrsteas,
Carver Cotton Gins Of eighty each the latest In
proved he prepared " haul gin and pick Cotton from snj
so4 a Pre-. Current sos IL eravisr sress7
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-07
ARTICLE THIRD.

The Capital Stock Of this Corporation hereby Fixed
At the cum q LIvE MlLLIOs DOLLARS, represe.t
ed by twenty Th0ussua shares Of Two funded and
Ply Polsrs saeh Of which one half W.; q, Ten ih9gs-
poses eN essea in q io9sing alseie The other one;
paid Tor al the times ana IN the manner tSowng to-wi;
The subscr en- 70 the said shares shah pay iuto the
ton for business twenty i've dollars each aud
suurs Of STOCK subscribed by hemi OF the remaining
hundred ana enty -fvs dsl.rs. each and every
share the shan be PAID in At the Office of and to the said
Gems r share once M ever for mouths aer irty DAYS
public sha have been given Of esCh such call by the
TIE cry Of New OIans, And he residue Of the Of
eatl shave viz One Funded aHd sixy-two DOla-. fifty
Cents shan be p.ys3e On demand at the otee Of said Com
pany after two years IRON tie date Of Tue said Company or
g haloo oE upoA thirty days notice. Us 'ho Board
EoeaI hai amy time be made for more than Twelve
Doas Fifty Cents share, after the Of the first in
after he usvmert of said fr.t ps,anent NAV dehare
tiuse all further liability remaining
instruments by declaring At the Office Of said COMPANY
reception snch ailments a have been paid In which
such vel as in case Of sq OF any stockholdero
stoek ders sbu forfeit all payments made thee
sid Ompany its and bensht, and be either
'' ARTICLE FOURTH
The Ten thousand shares or one ha Of the Capital stock
he foregoing article tha belong
john hanc, sgsni Of kdWard Msnico Edward Fontaile
assgDses said Caisson Fer, Improvement Marine
Foundations in the proportions 'olowng viz: Five thou
send ave hudea shares aid Edward Foniains, and
thousand i've hundred shares thereof said John Halliday
Said thousand shares shall rank equally with the oJhr
shss and receive an equs amount OF the dividends from
IN profits Of the onpany but Of money shall
required from the holder thereof whether usta
sssessmen's Otherwise. All payments or ssmeuts
received From LEVIED upon the other t0cShod being
considered having been sready paid by the holders #
reserved shares. BY of the assignment
said Company By said agent, John MancO, aud said
EDWARD Fontsne and John Halliday Of al their rights and
interests and % said Patent styled Caisson de Fer"
Improvement in Marine Foundations and the right
the same. ana 10 vtud It TO Others 10
The acceptance Of the above shares aud the subscribing Of
their names 70 these Articles Of Association shall Imply
the Of he sad John p Manico Agent Edward Fon-
tame and John Halliday and they do hereby make ul
complete transfer and assignment unto the said
Corporal OF All their rights and in the United
States Of America IN and said discovery and
entitled Cas0n de Fer or Improvement Marine FOun-
daions The Let Patent granted therefor and al
imprOYemeHts upon the came.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-07

TO promote ts soo,. material and political ~eossns
ne city New Orleans State Of Louisiana and the
Southwest will the future IS il has been In the past
purpose Of ta Journal The columns Of each days su'
referred to as Of the thalnsss Aad
with which this design Is executed.
While the stand point Of the CRESCENT ndependsE
On. wit reference All the subjects Of Newspaper
and discussion opinions Win always be found 10 be
6idly definitely and fearlsssly Expressed.
A carefully selected corps Of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-07
ARTICLE FIRST.

The ard title Of said Corporation shall be THF
UNITED STATES NAVIGATION lMPROVENENF COW.
PANY and the domiel thei shall be the city Of New
leans. State Of Louisians.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-07

The second toast was responded TO by Mr. Nor
man B. Judd, NJ. c. from Chicago. ILL.,, and chair
man of the special committee Of the House to the
Schuetzenfest.
The shooting commences to-day, and at eight
O'Clock this evening grand vocal and instrument
tai concert is TO be given.
A charge of twenty-five cents is asked for ad-
mission, and II was estimated that during the day
fifty thousand people had been TO see the "show, -
which includes performances by Leslie on the
tight rope.
Altogether New York has never yet seen any
thing like this in the shape Of festival, and as
the Germans are notorious for fun, you may be
sure that nothing will be wanting to make this
an enjoyable occasion, as well TO those who are
resident here as to those who have come from
abroad to represent their constituents at this trial
Of skill in sharpshooting. EYES AND BARS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-07
SOUTHERN ITEMS,

carefully cuIsd from exchanges the selection, preps
alton and arrangement Of News and other Reading Mater
SIS claimed that the CRESCENT is surpassed BY
thsT daily joarnAl In the United States. Tue
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-07
AGRICULTURAL.

DICE MILLa.... ..............RICE MILLS.
Having secured the services Of MI PETER MoKINLAY,
be Of the most approved RIoE PoUhDER IN
use 80 years engaged In the
struction erection and of Rice Machinery,
prepared under bis supervision to construct all kinds
Of Machinery required In the preparation Of Rice for the
Market and 70 furnish all necessary drawings and specie
cations.
bose who cultivate Rice for domestic consumption,
W. '-'-'---'A~ LEEDS 90.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-07
Corrs.popdent.. Home and FOREIGN

the sse,anss Of the CRESCENT BY Impartial lstts
topics Of moment e the people Of this section I ss
ere from the people form not the least interesting and vAua
BILE wsssd columns. large share Of ssci
lays issue IL given up 10
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-07
lrrrEn FROM NEW ronks
! rEctrIARITns OF THE sHUrzESFEsr.


f.lf. - ILL
Special Correspondence a the New Orleans Crsscent]
~ Nav ;YORk, June 80, 1868.
The Germans had a eheavyn day yesterday,
and the streets were crowded al day. ,Vne OF
the most imposing professions which ever passed
before the the gaze Of q New York crowd: was
witnessed by over q half million of persons...
The column was headed, as usual, by plRtDon
Of police, after which came Keil's company OF
mounted artillery and 9th, llth and 96th regiments
Of New York militia. Next in line was the diyi-
sion which charG cterised the whole affair, and so
peculiar we're portions of il that | SHAH lake
space TO describe, very briefly, the prominent
features In il. .sf-s.
To commence witA,-the- participants were at
tired in costumes of no modern date, as was well
known by the rounds Of applause which issued
from the crowds OF spectators. The Uarlike Cos
tunes lent a brillnlncy To- the scene, as 1he.sun
shone upon the helmets and dazzled the eye Of
the lOokeron, and the feot0n warriors, clothed IN
bearskin and wearing caps representing. bears
heads, touched upon the ludicrous to such a de-
gree as 10 excite a grest-deaf- of -merriment all
along the route. representation of William
Tell and son. was furnished by man carrying
bow. and youth bearing upon the top 0f a
a Swiss cap an apple. This personaiion was i'm
mensely eheered. Z. Sc
Next came representations Of the different
kinds of muskets which we're used In time Of
war centuries ago. Six fellows bearing old fuse
nuskets and dressed in uniform OF the queens
musketeers sixteenth century came FIRST then
SIX Prussian grenadiers carrying "Aintloeks;p
then six Tyrolese in national costume carrying
short rifles. and many others OF similar descrip
| ton; winding up with six American sharp-shOot-
| ers with the latest and most improved bEeeuh-
loaders, escorted by portion OF Capt. Klein's
company. -.gr
The procession moved az A. NJ, and was re-
viewed al Union Square by Mayor Holman and
other dignitaries invited on the occasion, after
which they marched to the foot Of Eighth street,
where they embarked on steamers and barges,
especially provided and sailed up the river to
JOnes's Wood, which is TO be the spot Of interest,
especially to Germans, while the festival lasts.
At about 4 O'Clock General Sigel, the chief
marshal led the guests into the dining hail over
three thousand persons taking seats on the main
door at once. The suhstantials Qncluding the
ohihA) having been dtDOtved the toasts came
next in order, Of which there we're ten, as fol-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-07

CWEET SPRINGS
MONROE COUNTY WEST VIRGINIA,
VIII be opened for the reception OF visitors June 10Th
heretofore will be kept strictly drst-cass Pa,-
seng.rs the South will take the Tennessee Virginia
KaIroad B0ns-ks Station where hrsclass coaches will
b. in z adiness 70 convey them to the Springs
Board threa dollars day.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-07

OhAb- nhlddss fresidonk
p. Rogx, Secretary.
STATE OF LoUIsIANA
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans,
Sworn subscribed before me- this Esd dag Of March,
1855 PAUL ". CoLLENs
laird Justice Of the Peace
Six per cent interest all outstanding Scrip will be paid
legal holders thereof the second Monday May next
OHAR BRIGGS, PRESIDENT
Ar CIRRnKk Vice President
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-07

HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COM.
PANY OF NEW ORLEANS.
once, No rs Camp st., corner of Natchsz street.
SIXTEENTH YEAR.
Premiums received during the year ending
December 81 lS67...... .gs321 500 90
Losses taxes, expenses, Reinsurance, etc,
paid during same period. ............. e17,7Ae rs
Assets the Slst December 1857. SIS 7e4 Oa
This Company continues insure against the per OF the
Seas, Rivers, and loss damage By Fire the current
rates of premium
ALFRED MOULToF, President
WIN. n. PERKINS, Vice President
A. ". HUNTER, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
J. N. AIsA J. n. Ludwigsen, Z. x. Converse,
A. MOuiton, VIM Chambers, A. H. May,
b. p kthelL John T. Moore, Robert Hare,
Wm ". Perkins, j V. Isenhour John O. Rogers
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-23

The immense labor Of moving the grain
crops Of the western states was pointed out
in recent speech BY Mr.. Dodge in St
Louis the other day on the occasion q
iuaug urating the East St. Louis elevator in
which he said.
ITO remove the average crop Of these
Western States for the past tive years
would take 5000 locomotives, 1000 900
freight cars, 1l0 trains day Of twenty
egh, cara each; that these traias would
reach $500 miles. But bear in mind
that this crop must BE- moved from
November to April, which will double the
work per day. need not say that II 10
absolutely Impossible to do 50 much. no,
not il avery read had a double track. Then
you ask hew 10 Il 70 b donsf The answer
IL plain and simple in ~ sss,aatisn.
Reach tbs river .. the nsarsst point, and
Gil you have to Do b u allow the products
efths whole valley u aoat to ito destina
tion on the bosom Of the Father Of Waters
Give ~ cheap transportation, q Larg
system, fprepsrly managed. Kin horses
sta-vs sieaMboat agents, ture our tsamstsr
into plswmsn, eur dvaymsn into husband
men dc anythiDg 10 remove the imnsns
tau that noe hangs like midnight clou'
over the commerce Of our city. Let tn
farmer, whose honcst hasds have sown tn
grain, reap the rich harvest Of his labor
instead Of having Ten. Dick and Harry t
come in claiming their per cent, fer grail
they had no hasd in planting or tending
asd whose sole knowledge Of agriculture !
limit al n snssin fL>,e ,aif4 Aafs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICEe.
ID r. y a NJ II s.

HU1Mu1LY OF "JA0Up LOCx u00rIfAL.'
j. Uew Orleans. La. (esta111DAed = 1861 ard Tor
thela = yearo located h Ckteago-ths 0ost cue.
eessSul specialist Of ~ aes d The trsatnent Of al
ooosalts1 81 ~ O6sce and tou0ee ~ 0AAsssasa q.
0OQnsn - DaApU0an eS1nns, ~ efAsno, upon tie
teoofneat o. Chruaie, Meecar3Al, 0yphultc, Hood
cd Okin Diseases, aad Ill Dts0rdeD Of coDtagiouo
veasssal Onarsctsf-Whieh - cures without the -
Of narc1sy edide Of petasea. assenic. asy posso
but With his N1rsaAlnsn-ap csifve cure for al b.
OSoANIC WHAKNR6s, sueh = Seminal we.l.
ness Noctusal and Diurnal Enssiuns, brought o. bv
ahuss Of the organ early indsscsston, s1cesses o.
inherited causing lo0o 81 memory, confusion, de-.
PRESTON dmneee Of viei0a, and often tinee inoan.
b, with . deplOrable train Of other ey0peCns =
Gestsd and radically cared b infalia6ls method.
!.:.s...! ssss.:; 9, psivsss character, rssaealy
Old dieoosss o. he most horrible clsss, whore The
blood has beeo0e peleened-prodaeing hetcAse On
the NE. snan wses1 tDeess ssins d u Nod md
beees-oleesa1ed tAsoa4 - ne6e, ooe0 - he llaho
esd be11. ,sPoeuh-seesenss VIII = se1sess nun.
~ 81 s1ln1ngo- 10oet1a1ly anl pesnaass11y e1fsl.
eeaaty. - proaeseess of ns1iesl colleges. ana y
GAeuld apply 10 him and b cared q ones.
D. JAnD ear - oooel3to1, coaoeeooally, b let
~, o. Drawer 0eoo CHICAGO enelooine starnp fpr
estsn anaWss Of q his once 3 posioes d = = han.
oolph street, corner Of Dearborn street, ff0m 4
=. 70 sp =. Ten sepasste rooms, md private en-.
trance and exits. % that patients never come In
contact With each other. Evssything private and
Just Published, BY Dr.. James. two pamphlets, u
osxnnAsoaRnRA and eYyTnn. and hotk cent in
sealed envelopes 70 ANY address, on receipt Of ten
oenoe. ~ three red postage etamue
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-23

Ia publishing articles On the late election
from Demscra,ic papers, the Cincinnsti Ga
xettc says:
IL, will be seen that most Of the papers
from which we quote affect 70 believe that
Grant il not much Of a Republican, and
may be 'Johns,nizsd' We do not think
the more intelligent OF ths Democrats have
any such idea ; they only make the sugges.
ton to conf 'rt their followers, for want Of
better material for consolation
We happen to know that two Of the most
intelligent VI tho Republican leaders in thi,
city men whose word is equal TO the bond
Of the Gaz,tts ed,tors-gavc az q reason
Of their support Of Gen. Grant, that he
would "ryisrixs' the party refusing to lend
himself to the schemes Of the r RADICAL lead
era, IS President johnson has done.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-23

Dr.. Stark, the Registrar 0sasrat Of eeos-
land. infsrs, ifso thee 6gursss Shst "bacA-
slerhosd 10 more destructive % NE than
the most unwhslesoms trades, Or than re-
idencs 10 an unwhslssens houss % district
whore there never hes been The nost die
tant attempt ct sanitary iuprsvsusnt Of
any kind" We Do not question the opin.
ion that matrimeny may in . thousand
ways exercise . hsalthful influence on the
human race. BY ennoblng ito habits and
enforcing sobristy, &c., but We think DR..
Stark exceeds the lsgi' innate cooelusien cos.
sequsnt On the premises. II must b re-
membsrsd hat married men are generally
Of more robust and healthy constituties
than bachelors. who frequently are deferred
BY III health from undertaking the support
Of families. This important element in the
calculation has been forgotten BY Dr.. Stark
and rsasoners Of his class.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-23

''lr Russ IN The BLoo0 The inscrut able povs,
est.nping on IN coHnten saee the liksne % Of ps
sAeee, ties and family conplants In the phy.
sisai Sfeanis.tion. Ihas. where the bodies Of Pc
,snts are amsted With Ucrofalous 6ssesss. whether
y oe called Scsofula, or Consumption, Drorsy, In.
sanity Fts Heart Disease, or II The paren.s s.ies
from skin Diseases. Salt Rheum, Hu1ore. Dieeoees
81 TOE Lungs kidney. OF other organs, or whereves
mere 10 weakening discharge Of any kind in uale
or is.als. these dissaees. present In the paront.
Will become developed in the Children fArentc
knowing that any chronic disease la1ks In their o.
Esr TO their children; II given IRON the aes Of Ave-
years up u via 5000 free their blood Of Iii taint
A. .ns ssns time. they have suspicion that there
blood. they ehoald take The eaesapashnan 1eeeveai
reGsiar svsry dey.
p.s ia ssS s; as So - 49, - SSos
through tie veilA aa1 artesiee old peree, uicers.
tumors; skin aiseesss q ~ iinds are quickly
Ss'sss mcn re 800 :.e ins woes that
healthy material. 1vcsy pert 81 he To1y recsives
y nesriehnent nom ths blood. aal II IA ways
sarsaparilliaa Y tasea b the ssGS1ise flo1 d..
end the body sound cad vieoeous. Coeeumrtis:
can never 3 eareA y innasses 81 gsssss, vapofs,
se No. ss sassss ny .ssn:s e a
must woek Ne elosd up - thGe sto6s 81 parity ~
sre.gA 70 AelA in solution its propoe essseiessnts
uses ia: iSss saSsseiss, - es,se - ~
badwaye baseapasillian Hoopavent esccreS M
great 00o1oofntDm: nd 0hiln n nakna mo- ~
strong blood. Il rspeirs he vases. incssss: ~
neah aad appetiso - eeearee ~ an1 Ss.isS, ~
Another important fAes which 10 lost s,r>. .f sv
liam kesovsnt, asd Nat = hat Il dissilis - ~
taken into the otem to ncVriobSne essiitss~ss. r;
most c.see. consanpttvs nsdieinse ch00eo this
one atom Of socrishnsnt 10 - ns6y-is ~
the patieat Ioose ~. ~ desnesAc.t ssc...
irritable-has : cravine sn6 SSnsfnrsi snsss,tss'
hungry al the time ana derives - acI,r~".'
from what be cate; pasooe lsrro enSsSgei: - -
ter. out Of ave pounds Or GOOD food e viii M
got feur drachms Of n0ur1shmeut 10 eupp3v m
blood with-a Daniel Lambert would oeun run 10
SEED And become sksleton undss euch Treatment
IL most important that Tie slck and veil make eur1
mat the ioOe thoy eat = cuoverted into nourieh-
Ing constituents. and this Railways 0arpaparil.
.,sn nssoveatseearss-aad thus, Dyspepeia Watsr
pie woeid take time 70 invesilesso Dr. RadVay. the
cfy q dieeass. - psblshed In Faloo end frre-eOp
lee OF wAcA Be bad oe of char1e ~ - n ~
street, or roa any Of the Drsessts. they vssld 81
how ei0pie b he cure Of theiS aiinents aRf hov
quietly their went ce0plaints nav be cured bv ~
kadweyo 63oeporlli0A ReoolvOnt, aided In so1s
g. &c ~ IL \. y. Relief, and Redwsvp PiDo
The Safsapayillian q Dr. NadVny n eaiirelv Ar.
feSent to the Ordinary advustiosd SafsspoeioS Ten
drope Of THE 10 nero powerful than tnhleopooolnl
Of theee weas decsetiooe: ~ doe o enali. 81
teaepooofnl being an ordinAy deoo fbs IN ooin cruD
tione, spots. tsttss. bots efccas q. THeSests q
Il, 1i1s1 VIII sslics a svsSs mi @sss
paiaae efths slis, to u REsss 6sstis q 49,
r = Au~~