davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-08
AUCTION SALES:
THO ARfnNONN

- Late CLERKS with las q. Mcclure q o. D
southwest corner Renhs. avenue and litA street
Star OGRce Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-08
VIM R. WOODWARD, Trustes.
apI5-vfnSds GREEN & WILLIAMS Ancts

~THE PURCHASERS HAVING FAILED
70 comply with the terms Of the sale made on the
ises on OkRSDAY. the 10th az of june. lsa.
a. o'clock m socoIdins te tn the sbOys .dver
chaser. W. r. WOODWARD, Trustee.
lie 4-d GREEN WILLIAMe Aucfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-08
QY GREEN 4 WILLIAMS,
u AuetiOneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No. 326, southeast corner It'll and d streets

FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, WITH GOOD
STABLE, ON STRICT SOUTH, BETWEEN
ss2p A ANpr AZ SITS. WEST, ON THE ISLAND,
On THURSDAY, the 18th instant at o ,clock d.
m on the premises-being Lot No Is, in Square
inches deep, to paved alley.
Terms One half cash balance In six and twelve
months. for notes bearing interest and secured by
. deed OF trust on the premises. All conveyancine
and revenue stamps at the cost of the purchaser
$50 down on the day of sale.
je6 GRHEN WILLIAMS Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-08

~ g., stores 81 D ana Sl1
South corner Penn. avenue and 9th street.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF SIX VALUABLE
81 ILRING LOTS EAST OF THE CAPITOL,
On TIT RsDAY AFTERNOON. June IL. at six
O'Clock, We shall sell, In front of the premises
Lots No. las 10, subdivided in square Sa at and
near the corner OF sth street east. Alss, half of
Lots No. and 5, in square 994.
The above lots are In a good and improving part
OF the city and oferi inducements to procure good
Terms: One half cash; the remainder In and 10
months with interest, the deferred payments to be
and revenue stamps at the cost Of the
purchaser. A deposit Of $40 will be required as
soon as the property Is sold.
w. L. WALL, 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21

Henry Wilde, the sweet anger ofHMy Life
is like the Summer Rose" and that bril-
liant meteor, S. s. Prentiss, alse must be
remembered. Although not natiyes-the
former scion Of Erin's Isle, the latter from
the cold State of Maine-yet their genius
was of the South; for Wilde's poetry was
fervent and thrilling, while the oratory Of
Prentiss was characterized by the passion
ate Improvisation of sunny Italy. Must
we not attribute this mental stsgnation in
the South to the prevalence of the moral
mildew of slavery? Many divine inspira-
ton has been checked, and the ode to liber-
ty stifled in its birth by fear lest it might
infringe upon the peculiar institution"
The orator faltered in his invocation to
freedom, while the pen prompted by the
Outgushing of sympathy for the oppressed,
was arrested lest it might uncover the
odious form of that which Wesley styled
the "Sum of all Villanies.'
Some of the most sparkling gems Of
thought have been carefully culled from
Southern literature and flung aside lest
they might prove hurtful to the ruling
power. So the public men of the South
carried the same principle into all the ir
deliberations, carefully. abstAining from
any sympathy with the downtrodden,
whether of dusky Liberia or their white
brethren of suffering Hungary. Thus
many an effort to advance in literature was
paralyzed and checked in its progress
Slaveocracy, too, prompted idleness, that
insurmountable barrier to all improvement
mental as well as physical. The wealthy
planter, surrounded by serfs who antici-
pated every physical want, relapsed into
Incidence and effeminacy and allowing his
talents to rust, folded his hands and closing
the eyes Of his mental vision passed away,
leaving nothing with which to benefit the
world or immortalize his own name.
But now that in the course of time this
incubus is removed and thought and speech
are untrammelled, we may lock for an i'm
provement in general literature as well as
in every thing else which pertains to the
welfare of a nation. True, we are still
against the evils which the late
war has brought upon us-an immense
expenditure, destruction Of commerce, dis
ruptions Of society, and an enormous &C.
of debt; but soon, we trust, that
this chaotic condition of things will be
transformed, and with union in council,
energy and patriotism in high places, COM
merce reviving. and with our national
honor redeemed, the South as well as the
North may stand foremost among the most
and literary people of the
world.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

In accordance with Act No. 1877 Of the Legislature
approved October 81 1863 entitled IAN act to secure
the collection of the taxes Of the city Of New Or
leans for the year 1s67" all delinquent taxpayers
whose names, together with the amount respective
~ due BY them, published in the official Jour
nal the New Orleans Crescent) in the month of
July, 1863 are hereby cited to appear and notified
that judgment will be applied for, in accordance
with said publication, TEN days after the first pub
location of the present notice. in the following
courts viz; In all cases in which the bills are for one
hundred dollars or less in the Third District Court
for the parish Of Orleans; in all cases in which the
bills exceed one hundred dollars, according 10 the
first letter Of the delinquents family names, as fol-
lows; From IN to N inclusively, in the Fourth Dis
trict Court; from % to II inclusvely and G., in the
Fifth District Court; from to q incusively and
+ in the Sixth District Court, and from A to E
inclusively. in the Seventh District Court
F. MICHINARD,
Assistant City Attorney.
NEW ORLEANS, December 10. 1868. de7l St
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21

LITTLE SUGAR FARMs.-We copy the fol
lowing from the Planters Banner, published
at Franklin, St. Mary parish. Colored me1
can manage these farms and make sugar al
well as white men. "There is no mistake
about the natter"
We hope our young men will fasten with
tenacity upon the small sugar farm idea.
Get small farms, rent or buy, as means, OF
want of mean may dictate, plant an acre,
or ten acres, or more, according to circum-
stances, get little sugar mill, and go ahead.
In ten years man may be extremely indie.
pendent If he will go into the business in
earnest. 1t is the true road to success, and
ultimate independence. Small sugar farms.
small mills, industry and economy will &C.
complish the object. White men can man.
age these farms and make sugar. There is
no mistake about the matter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21

a CHANCE ron FAME.-To those whose
business il is to write of incidents connected
xasn Is past i ], surprising that some en-
events connseiSa 1i.h s6a Isso wa,ep No y
a desertion" 1 ! topic On which one car, can
writ, with peculiar force. The heartless
a az aSoa q Sns's standard 10 the hour
Miserable snS ars lnsa. y niena elss
blacken even noble name tbat tbs circpn n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21

We copy the following paragraphs relat-
ing to river navigation from the Louisville
Courier Journal Of Wednesday:
The Mary Houston, Captain Dunham;s
new packet for the Louisville and New Or
leans trade, made trial trip up the river
and was taken over the falls yesterday by
Captain Pink Varble in gallant style. Ey.
erything worked splendldly, and Captain
Marble says she handles about right. She
was taken to Portland where abe viii Be-
completed. She will leave for New Orleans
on her first trip next Tuesday.
The huge stern-wheeler Louisville, Cap
tain James Lusk, commander, will take her
departure for New Orleans at i've P. II. To-
day from the Portland wharf.
The towboat Dick Fulton No. left for
New Orleans yesterday with ten boats and
tive fuel boats Of coal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21

-cuses us of having done sos Bat as he
never had and never will have the public
confidence to sufficient extent 10 get the
chance, it is useless to discuss what
he would do under the circumstances.
he declares in his Sunday mornings
article that he was never "seduced," even
by the most wonderful considerations to
do such things, and appeals to us to say
whether we can truthfuliy assert that he
was. We do not think he ever was. Big
ney's idea Of being led estray is as cOmical
as getting his record furnished. 1t can not
be done. Besides we do not believe any
one has ever felt the slightest ambition to
tempt our lovely and amiable contemporary
His course has been too tortuous to render
such thing possible.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21

RBy our Washington dispatches it will be
seen that the President has nominated w.
o. LaAond for Collector Of Internal Revenue
in place of General steedman and Adolph
Bouchard and James Hart Collector and
Assessor of internal Revenue for the Third
Louisiana District,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21

A private dispatch from Cincinnati to Col
Onel Johnson, Of Shreveport, so says the
Southeastern, states that the National Board
of Trade Convention had recommended
Government aid to trunk railway from
Fort Smith to San Diego, and also for q
branch track from Shreveport up Red river
TO that trunk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21

The graduating class of the city high
school have courteously extended an invi.
tatioH to our reporter to attend the COM
mencement exercises at Lyceum Hall to-
morrow evening, at seven O'Clock. The in
vitation committee are L. Adams, W. w.
Renshaw and L. F. Solomon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21
FUDGEI

The Times speaks of persons who sup
ported the claims of their country in pre-
ference to those of rebel leaders, as ''false
to the people" among whom they live. Is
it not time that this twaddle should cease L?
No one of enlarged views can pretend to
maintain that the community in which a
man lives has a greater claim upon his
fealty than the country of which that COM
munity forms part. AS for accusing the
Union men of the South Of self-interested
motives, is it not rather to the supporters
of the rebellion that the accusation an.
pliesG We're there not thousands, ave. tens
of thousands, of residents of the South who
joined the rebellion solely from self.inter-
est, and stuck to it solely from shame, who
hated it most cordially from the beginning.
but coolly made up their minds that
it was the best policy to do as the people
did, "among whom they had cast their
lot" regardless of principle and patriot
ism, and every lofty motive that should in
fuence citizen? Out on such assumptions
of superior virtue, such impudent self-glori-
fication fer that which is shame! Talk
Of mans supporting the rebellion from
motives Of pride, passion, prejudice, self
interests, funkeyism, but do not, for de-
cency sake, mention it as a duty. IT there
are people still SO narrow-minded as not to
know the difference between their residence
and their country, let not the press confirm
them in such ignorance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21

We have received an invitation ticket to
the grand dress ball to be given under the
auspices of the Board of Directors, for the
benefit of the German Protestant Orphan
Asylum, at Odd Fellows Hall, tomorrow
evening. 1t was forwarded by Mr.. George
STRONGER, secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21
LITERATURE OF THE SOUTH.

In contemplating the Southern portion of
our Republic we are astonished to find how
little 1t has advanced in general literature
as well as in the arts and sciences. With
free avenues Of trade and commerce, an
unrivalled climate, an abundance of wealth
and all the facilities which this golden age
Of invention and discovery has afforded
during the last half century, the South
has been stationary in the march of pro-
gress. Compare her with other countries
in the same latitude, such as Italy, Greece
and France. Italy, four hundred years
ago, was at the very zenith Of opulence
and enlightenment, and genius and learn
ing were almost literally worshipped BY
the people. Sculpture, painting and music
attained their highest perfection, and no
poets ever sung in 50 sweet strain as
those of Italy. II ia true that now she ia
but the semblancs Of what she was, vet
had she possessed the military proves Of
our South combined with good govern
ment, she would at this time have been
unrivalled in commercial opulsnee and
elegant scholarship, and at the meridian ol
knowledge and prosperity.
The operations Of the financial establish.
ments Of Southern Europe are Of astound-
ing magnitude and help to control the en-
lightened world while the advance Of
science and literature exceeds that Of any
cher portion Of the habltable world. In
making this comparison thrust be source
Of peeuliar regret to every cultivated mind
that thls portion Of the Unitsd States Is 50
far behind. Possessing great martial
vAlor in somnpn with The whole Ameri.
can people, VIA nnrivalisd advantages An
every other respecl shs intellect Of The men
and women Of the Seslb hes lala dormant
and the chef doatwes X literature have
emanatsd from the northes4 portion u he
country.
IN bellies Ist,re1, Kennedy, Amms, and
lev sthefs hsvs Indeed illuslssles De
eapabiIisy q eousheEn intellect Richard
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21

General o. o. Howard had an interview
with forty of the Methodist Episcopal clergy.
men of Baltimore last week, to enlist their
influence in behalf of the education OF the
eolored people in Maryland, 1t was stated
that there are over thirty schools for colored
children now closed in that State, because
places to board white teachers can not be
found in the neighborhood of the school
houses, and suitable colored teachers can
not be obtained
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21

The Planters Banner publisher says: 1--WE
still continue to offer our Office for sale.
We have concluded to offer the Office and all
its credits, books, etc., for eight thousand
dollars cash. 1t can not be purchased after
The first of January. We doubt if it will be
for sale after Christmas"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21

Complimentary ticket have been received
to the grand regalia an -ancy dress ball for
the benefit of the widow and orphan fund,
to be given by 0syka Tribe Mol, l. o. R. M,
on Saturday evening next, at Masonic Hail,
for which thanks are rendered to the COM
mittee of arrangements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21

Captain Camille, of the Peruvian navy,
with twenty-five other officers of various
grades, left New York city last Monday, for
New Orleans, to take possession of certain
ironclads recently bought by the Peruvian
government,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21
A CARD,
ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORT
hTh --oy-JHA
.rlfHH 40 IgtIl
REAL ESTATE,
Hf. F.ntaf4
Located in this City, to be Dlspo,.,
BY Lottery.

H|. N" DO
The drawing Of this Lottery will take pI,,,
soon as the tickets are Sold under the chartss,I
Louisiana State Lottery Company, granted h,
Legislature Of the State in 1863, and which euh,,
in its scheme some of the most valuable prop.r,
this city, viz: tr4rsfN sagI lba
The ST. LOUIS HOTEL. now open to the NH
and doing business.
The FURNITURE OF THE HOTEL,
The OLD CITIZENS BANK,
The DWELLING, STORES and wARERoO,
ll6, lis and 100 Royal street. adjoining the IA,
The DWELLING and BUILDINGS, No. 9st !,
street, opposite the Hotel.
The ST. LOUIS HOTEL FARM, Build,pr
Improvements, Squares and parts Of suu,,.
highly cultivated ground.
For full and particular description, see Oi,.
which will besent. post paid. to any one desiri,,
and all orders for tickets will receive promrt \
ton by addressing
0. E. HALL, St. Charles Hotel
New Orleans, D
EFriHes-fickets SO delfai
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21

General Howard, of the Freedmen's
Bureau, has been mustered out of his rank
as Major General Of volunteers, to take
effect ut New Years, when the Bureau ex-
pires. He is the last of the volunteer line
of officers in the service. His regular army
rank is that of Brigadier General, and he
stands sixth in the list. He is row occupy.
ing his new bureau quarters In the How
ard University building.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21
~ CHANICS.

As many emigfants are now arriving "A
rope. parties wishing farm laborars, mecbd
n9nSg seEyents, Will DO well to call at the 30
" lMMlGRATIQN, III Cnstomhouse stres
Uri9ans, OF send their address, with q dsscripl
the Kind oflabor required Persons wishing 4
msnt may also avail themselves Of its Sdvanfsg
ton At an early date q report ipon the resoui
Louisiana, especially her AGRICULTURAL, come
apa Misunderstanding resources, asd would be
oDn9atlons for any new or nnusual infOra
dusty nnd eeonony in farming and fruikrsisH
JAMES o. MOVES,
noIs eodfm - AlAiniSiA'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21
AMUsEMENTs THIs EvENINe.


Acts or the General Assembiy.
.' The acts of the General Assembly, session
Of 1868, printed in pamphlet form, are now
printed and for sale by VIM. Barrett, No. 60
Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21

In consequence of a rise in freights, be-
tween Cairo and New Orleans, flour is 81 2s
per barrel from Dubuque to New Orleans.
Lard, bacon, etc., Ga cents per lC0pounds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21
N1wsFA Pyhs. MAGAx
BOOKS, STATIONERY. ETo
z A. SIMON.

O9s.ss.s~ cess 8AEgMn9 BtreSt..s,,.s,,
aA9 ALWAYS ron aAIn
An the QTY PAPKRS.
All thu Nrthorn and Westarn nAHTua
Tia leshng PIOTORIALS. NV
l0 dilerent Publications, among viii.
TIE AEslleAa Metnfalistt the journal Of Spec
PhilQ9pny, thrilling Narrative OF the tjul
fugeA and the Massacre Of tho Hsrtyrs az
the Eegro n the Rebellion. lie Oonts de-
snbscriptlons feceivad foF tl,e' a,,.-,.... n
history 81 the Great Rebellion. - Hnsse ~ n
N two large, double column ootsyo voinw y
RAses each. Illustrated With IA Portraifs.
sanEs. e.o.s ana containing descriptions Of al
- oaotAtioas. ano e2as references etc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21

ave (Bigney)" evide ntly thinks himself
not a wee Bigney, for he says he feels to-
ward us as "lordly mastiff." Because he
has written so much doggerel he considers
himself very big dog. He also com.
plains on the score Of his privacy, of our
occasional use of his name, he not being an
Ex-Governor and constructively an ex-
Senator like ourself The lordly mastiff
should take better care of his privacy; IL
is his own business If he gets up
wrong end foremost and exhibits himself
as he ought not to do before the public.
The neral boot-leather Of an offended
public will be applied to him, a poSteriori,
If he continues in his ungracious attitude :.
and the same advice applies tortiori to
his well known circumsaltatory movements
which he partially denies, partially at
tcmpts an explanation Of but the explana-
ton is sleepy and prOsy in its style, and
not half 30 "robustuous' and beautiful a.
his poetry, for instance, the following. See
Bigney's poems, page 206:
strength Is robnstuous, earthly, tyranni.
cal,
Man has his fierceness in love as in hate
But the true woman 8 all beauty and SYN.
Meek as . flower, she bends to her fate
Is there not good deal Of the @nercev
and 'lordly" (Bigney's wOrds) vein in these
lines. The book is all full Of brilliancies
like the above; and the ''lordly'' vein seems
to run through it. To resume: He pleads
that his behavior for twenty years needs no
vIndieatiou. That's 80; in fact It does not
admit Of any; and the need is to keep quiet
about II. When Bigney exhibits his clown
lah antics 50 much before the public, is it
not unbeeoming in him to plead privacy
He says further, that bis record will not be
furnished BY comparison With ours. We
don't believe It will; bis Is past ell tarnish-
Ing; nothing could possibly tarnIsh it any
more. ta
Then be talks about committing suicide
like Judas, and shown that be 4 Studying
the story of Judas henaing himself. Bic.
ney will never be hung; he has not the
courage 70 hsng himself, aud he induIeenk
spirit Of our laws will eiEscsually Intsrsose
the piss Of insanity againss hIs getting his
deserts from Others.
Bigney knows % well what be would 40
e ks kss e. opporsunliy to besray and ep-
pfspg % people, that hs very naturally 40.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21
WHOLESALE LTOUORI


-~~1N~.~--.~S~-oS--cc,
H''1 SAAE..... ...............FOR "a
IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURC1 AsR,
SCOTOH WHISKY-Jslay Malt, 1850
IRISH WHISKY-Jameson's Dublin.
BOURBON WHISKY-McCibben's, Kentncl
BouR SriSsS WAlsKY-"old. full proof
REC1lkIkD WHISKY-various brandS
UOSNAO BRANDN-Various grades
HOLLAND GIN" Steamboat" brand.
DOMESTIC GlN-New York, Western and L
yAMAiscjA RuM-Msliow and aged.
LOUISIANA RUM-Copper distilled.
PORT WINE-Durand
SHERRY WINE-A. Roy & 90,
OHAMPAGNE--Krug Pints
NEUTRAL SRLRITS-Oarefuliy naotifed
several OiSTERNS-Capacity of about god
-, JOSEPH H. WILSON
oeI los and ITO Magazine nv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
r..-E--ar PRESENTS.

PRE- SENTS.
Six Linen Bosom SHIRTS for nine dollars.
Embroidered SHIRTS.
Fine Linen HANDKERCHIEFS-ev descrip-
ton.
Linen COLL RS and Silk SCARFS-aIl styles.
Best French KID GLOVES
All styles of SHIRTS and UNDERGRADUATES
made to order at the lowest rates at
LEIGHTON d HAYMAN'S,
Corner St. Charles and Canal streets.
N B.-This house has been established for the last
thiFty'fve years. deN2t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION BY THE
Standardization is called to the sale at
auction to be made tomorrow, at noon, at
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
by the Sheriff, Of lot of ground, with the
buildings and Improvements thereon, stu
ated on Decatur Qate Victory, between
Elysian Fields and Msrigny streets, Third
District
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

4 AA.......,.,s... GOA L..,,,..,.,,,,,C co A L.
BEST PIrTsBURG,
ANTHRACITE and
ENGLISH CAMEL.
Also. Coke for Third District delivered at lowest
market prices, from five barrels upward, with un.
equallsd promptness in obedience to orders by
DAVID sTICKNEY,
No. 10 Carondelet street.
Orders taken on Levee. opposite Esplanade
street, and at corner Louisa and Levse streets
Steamers Cotton Presses and Factors supplied at
low prices for CASH. deIs lot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21
LOST


,OSTr-SQHQOL WARRANT. DATFn
=. - -. No; 1924, TO order III. Il. Gifard.
~ ~ 2. sne perish Of Lafayette; amount sci
sns ipgoEtlonment of public school iunds
R ~ q Lafayette fer the quarter ending IN
1b9oss nno transferred BY said ~ X Girard "a 4
5Renaie. and by him to Hoftsr, Peterson 4 i
be paid the hnder by refurnin1 AWE ~ Fe"A
nam n. nukTEA PEfER8QN 4 FENNI
Il oeT-oN THE NINETEENTH OF. ,
= last At 0rssnvilis statiqa olfl Elk. /
ameanting e 500, paEehie q Het,y Milei
the First National Bank, oumbsrlsna. W
a |. hossal s,FHsa ~ b FAid . tha andss b I
y, y y SANS Y ~ pmeN noIi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS,
A GOOD SMOKE IL A PEKPET
4 COMFORT.
LoRILLARD'S

"YATCH CLUB" SMOKING TOBI
Competent critics pronounce it best for
reasons.
y Is made Of the best stock grown.
Inc Nicotine 10 extracted there ara
NO drugs in it, consequently it is
An0-nervous In its effects
mas an agreeable, aromatic flavor,
Does not burn OF sting the tongue,
Leaves NO unpleasant sftertaste in the
Mouth or disagreeable odor in the room
instead OF exciting the nervous forces,
IL ailays irritation and oalms them.
We regard " as the perfection Of
Smoking Tobacco. Orders for elegant
MeSf1ehaum Pipes are being packed dali
IN the various sized bags in which il il d
AZ extra indncement for those
VINO love good smoke to try Il.