davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-12

poor man, and not klu-SloFeu' put
ent-leather booted gentleman, but he
is what is better, an honest man.
He will make a faithful, good officer,
he will befriend the poor man, and he
needs the Office.
Vote for him.
JUDGE W. W. HOWE,
Judge of the first district court, is
candidate for recollection. He is a
gentleman who as a lawyer standsvery
high, as a Judge who has fulfilled the
duties of his high station with such
ability, fairness, and faithfulness as to
have extorted even the admiration Of
his political opponents. An able, in
dependent, and fearless Judiciary is of
the first Importance to the people of
New Orleans.
Vote for him.
JUDGE R. Il. SHANNON,
Now United States commissioner has
endeared himself especially to the
colored people of Louisiana by the
bold and prompt measures of redress
which he has always offorded them.
His was the first civil tribunal opened
in Louisiana, before which a col
ored man stood a fair chance with a
rebel. He has brought several des-
perate scoundrels to justice for out
RACES committed on eolOred men whom
the state authorities suffered to go
unpublished because they were rich and
influential rebels.
Vote for him.
hon. S. b. PACKARD
A member of the constitutional con-
vention and candidate for clerk of the
second district court, is one of the
best men on the ticket. He is a gem
tleman of high character and social
standing, of great attainments and
fine intellectual qualities. He was
one Of the solid working men of the
convention, author of several of its
best provisions, and an uncomprOmis-
ing Radical.
Vote for him.
HON. DAVID WILSON,
Also member Of the convention, is
a candidate for the senate. Mr.. Will
son is a gentleman of good sound
Judgment and practical ability. He
was one of the most faithful and indus
trious delegates, did nottaIk much but
worked "a heap" The securing of
the capitol at New Orleans is due
very much to his .exertiOns. He is
also the originator of several import
ant features of the constitution.
Vote for him.
HON. SOLOMON X. MOSES,
Also a delegate to the convention, is
emphatieally man Of the people.
He is self-taught, and like a black
walnut, pretty rough outside, but with
great stock of common sense and
mother wit inside. We could pick
out q good many smooth-speakibg,
soft-handed men, in whose hands tbs
interests Of the state would not be 50
safe as in those of eur friend Moses.
Vote for him.
HOS. ?. y. s.frTScHBAcK,
I Also a delegate 10 the conventions is
candidate for the senate. He is a
young man Of natural talents, and il
an effective speaker. He was bold
and outspoken advocate Of all The
rights of the oolOred men in the con.
ysntion, and proposed the original
article which, as afserward amended
and corrected, became article thir,
teen.
Vote for him,
mASoR .. v. C0UPLASD,
Candidate for senator in the third ais
triet. Is anex-army officer, and q gentle
!. nanof high moral and social standing
&c served with distinction througl
the war, and has since resided in Net
: Orleans. 81
He IS gentleman 81 education an
fine ability and win worldly repre-
sent his district.
Il Vets for him.
o0L0HEE G. 81 xoUNes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-12
CITY couNcIL--oFFIcl
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Regular sesaIon.

Regular session.
CITY HALL, NEW 0RLEld
Tuesday, April 7, 1855
The Board met in regular session, andI
called to order by the President.
The roll was called, and the foIoa
Aldermen answered to their names:
President Graham. and Messrs. Burb
Carriere, Clay, Devices, Kellogg,
Woolfey.
The minutes were read and adopted.
Communications from the Mayor.
The following messages from the Nd
were received
MAYoRAITY OF NEW ORIrJ
City Hall, April z. n
To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen:
GENTLENEN-I have the honor to trsSl
herewith Communication from Gag
Charles A. Labuzan, president of the q
and Claiborne Street Railroad companyl
ing that signal box, to be connected
a signal circuit. be placed at their n
building on Common street, between II
and Rocheblave.
The superintendent of the FIRE alarm
graph, Mr.. Weeks, informs me thd
Hotel Dieu is the nearest signal boytl
railroad depot. As that is a growing N
borhood, ! would respectfully recomrl
that the wishes OF the company be conl
with.
Very respectfully,
". HEATH Nav
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-12

OFFICE CANAL AND CLAIBORNE SIND
Railroad COmparl
New Orleans April &
Hon. Z. Heath, Mayor OF the City OF New d
SIR-The Canal and Claiborne n
Railroad company would respectful1l
resent that their buildings, depot
situated on Common street, between Il
and Roeheblave streets, are OF great n
and that it would be to them and the n
borhood in general IA useful aud almoal
essary precaution against fire to hgl
their said depot a signal box to Be
nected with signal circuit Theyl
therefore, request that you should all
take such necessary steps as may be REQ
to direct that the signal box be plsd
their depot.
/ have the honor to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
CHARLES A. LABUZAN |
Preside
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-12
D HEATH, Nh

A. M. BUCHANl
I have given notice of my resignat
the Chairmen. of the two Boards /
Common Council, Messrs. Graham
Hepp, so that the members Of the q
may have an opportunity Of delibaA
upon the choice Of my successor befcl
next meeting. A. NJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-12

EI EEiTH GA
fand dasa faf aaifeufE,
eq1 q asss eist 81
Is ps sxpegleaee aad a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-12
From the Rev Orleans Advocated
ATTENTION, CoLoRED MEM
The Parish and Municipal Ticket


The Parish and Municipal Ticket.
There will be many devices of the
enemy to divide and distract your
votes.
They will also aim to discourage
and bluff off as many colored men as
they can from the polls.
Watch this. Let every man who
is turned away -wrongfully come i'm
mediately to the parish committee
and give his name, residence, and the
facts, and swear to it.
If they cheat us, we will seek
redress from higher authority.
We have good ticket. Many Of
the gentlemen upon it are personally
known to us. We append sketches
of the lives of these gentlemen, sc
far as we have time and space in this
issue.
j. N. DAVIS, CIVIL SHERIFF.
Mr.. Davis is an old resident of New
Orleans, a gentleman of unblemished
integrity and high moral character, an
ardent Republican, and a hard indie
fatigable worker. 1t is is true he is q
poor man, and not kidgloyed, pat
ent-leather booted gentleman, but he
is what is better, an honest man.
He will make faithful, good officer,
he will befriend the poor man, and he
needs the Office.
Vote for him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-09

inquired the day of the month, and on be-
ing told it was the memorable 18th of June,
she remarked, with great glory and graft
fication, that on that day many years ago
loo, in which she was taken prisoner. She
had frequently expressed strong desire to
be buried like soldier, and by singular
coincidence she received the usual military
honors accorded to soldiers. in conjunction
with one of the Fusiliers, who happened to
grave, at Antield Cemetery, on the 2ad of
june
WIcKLow.-A coastguard pensioner,
named John Callaghan, was found dead in
his residence at Blackditch, near i've mile
point, Newcastle, on the LIST ult.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-09

to be than his huu
carried some butter to a merchant in n
country village to exchange for goods. The
butter having a very beautiful appearance,
and the merchant being desirous of pro-
curing such for his own use, invited the
boy to bring him all the butter his mother
had to spare. =" Il think" said the boy,
''she can't spare any more; for she would
not spared this, only rat fell into the
cream, and she did not like to use it her
self"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-09

To CURE SPRAIN.- Make pounded
rosin into paste with fresh butter lay it
on the sprained part and bind it up.
SPANISH CAKEs.-Take one pound OF
eggs-leave out One-third of the whites
mix, put into buttered moulds, and bake in
slow oven.
Tonic ApERIENT.-Takeo of EPSON salts
one ounce; diluted sulphuric acid, one
drachm; infusion of quassia chips, half an
imperial pint; compound tincture Of rhu-
bard, two drachms. Half wine -glassful
for a dose.
PLAIN PUDDING.-Take the inside of
two penny rolls, grated; then pour over
them one pint of new milk. made hot: add
about five tablespoonful of suet, cut very
fine add the rind of half a good sized
lemon, six eggs-leaving ont one white
and loaf-sugar to your taste. Boil one
hour and quarter.
BRIGHTON PUDDING.-Take three eggs, a
quarter Of pound of sugar, quarter of a
and the peel OF a lemon, finely minced.
Beat the sugar and eggs for twenty minutes
Oil the butter, and mix it and the -four in
at the last. Steam the pudding for one
hour. Serve without sauce, only with
preserve.
BUHs.-Two cups of sugar, one of butter,
two of milk, one and half of yeast, and q
stiff; a cup and a half of currants mix the
night before in order to rise; roll to an
inch or more in thickness; cut with bis
cult cutter put in pans three hours before
baking. Rub over the top with molasses
and water when taken from the oven.
PEA FowLs.-These magnificent birds
make a noble roast, and when young are
very excellent. They are larded, or plain
roasted, and served with the tail feathers,
which have been preserved, stuck into the
bird, the head, with its feathers on, being
left folded up in paper, and tucked under
the wing; roast about an hour and a half;
take the paper from the head and neck
dress it upon your dish with water crosses
and the gravy and bread sauce separate in
a boat.
NORWEGIAN METHOD OF CooK1NG.-
for five minutes, the saucepan is taken
from the fire and shut up close in a felt
lined wooden box. The felt, being a non
substance, keeps in the heat.
So, if cottagers would try it, they might
get the five minutes boiling on their break
fast fire, shut up the pot in the box, and
then the whole family might go to their
work till dinner-time, and take no further
thought about the cooking. But when
comes, the food will be found
to have cooked itself, by its own heat, and
will be smoking hot And, as is stated,
slaborer may carry his dinner, in little
box, to the fields, and while he is working
his dinner will be cooking, and he will
have the benefit of a hot meal, instead OF
cold one,- greatly to the increase of his
power, and benefit to himself and
his employer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-09

SISTERS OF CHARITY.-We once heard n
Presbyterian minister of this city say, when
the public prints dwelt on the self-sacriticing
spirit of Catholic priests and Sisters of Char
ity intending the sick and dying during cpl
demic seasons, that "they deserved no
thanks, as they were bound by their vows"
But who imposed those vows 7? Were not
priests and Sisters free agents Had they not
the privilege st. Paul speaks of Corinthi-
ans, IN, 5: "Haye we not power olead about
a woman, a sister 1t would seem not Such
choice was reserved for Protestants, and
hence they were bound to keep aloof from
dangerous or contagious diseases, lest they
or their families should be sufferers. This
train of thought was suggested by reading
the following i'll i late New York Herold:
The POLICE of the forty third precinct
discovered Il seaman, named Andrew Nc
Caffrey, living sick with the Chagres fever
in Atlantic street. and took him to the City
Hospital. but here they refused TO admit
him. The sieh-I4aH- was then taken to the
College Hospital, Henry street, where they
also declined to receive the patient. He
was next taken to the institution under the
care of the Sisters OF Charity. Congress
street, where he was kindly taken in and
humancly cured for,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-09

n McKENDRIcK,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER, GAS FILTER ETC.
464. MAGAZINE STREET. .-.........464
Between Race and Robin
twenty years practical experience in the business
can warrant all work entrusted to him. No pains shall
be spared to merit the confidence of his patrons by
ing all orders promptly executed with the best
DWELLINGS. OFFICES STORES etc,
Fitted up with Water and Gas Pipe.
HOT. COLD PLUNGE,
And Shower Bathing Apparatus.
WATER CLOSETS,
HIDRASTS,
SHEET LEAD, FAUCETS
COPPER, and
-TtLVANIZED IRON.
GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS, etc,
CHALLENGE COOKING RANGES.
mill Is For hot water pip. attachments.
john M'INTYE. 81. II. ArfLE"ATE.
AJcINTYEE 4 APPLICABLE
p L L VI Il FRS
Dc.,er- in Cooking Ranges and Boii-rs Bath Tubs.
and Force Pumps, Ale Pumps Sheet and Lead Pipe
Brass and Plated Cocks of ali patterns,
STREET ............ i46
NEW ORLE Ms.
NB.-Ageuts for ColweH- Shaw & WIZARDS Paten,
Tin Lined Pipe.
HydIants put up extended, and repaired. Repairing
neatly done. fe23 iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-09

{ 5 I Fl 5,
Nos Is3 and Isl Fulton, and 2l3 New Levee streets
between st. Joseph and Julia strects.
- Low Pressure Locomotive Fued and Cylinder Boil.
Clariers Filters and Juice Boxes male the
est notice.
VIII make contracts for Boilers, and all
nections, such Fire Fronts Crate Bars Steam aud
Stand Pipes Valves etc. Chmneys and BTerching all
which will be furnished at the lowest foundry prices
All work done at this establishment will be guaran
teed equal point of workmanship and material to any
in the city elsewhere.
Planters and Merchants respectfully invited to
call and examine our work and prices mh29 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-09
Observation-Disclosures WORKERS

DHILIP McCABE. COPPER, TIN, AND SHEET.
L Iron Worker and Dealer in Stoves and Crates No.
leo Camp street. New Orleans
Roofing, Guttering am, all kinds of Jobbing done
with dispatch.
An .ssoI tment OF Tin Ware always hand, and
made % order. my3
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-09
HousExrErme DEPARTMENT.

To CURE SpRAIN.- Make pounded
rosin into paste with fresh butter lay il
on the sprained part and bind it up.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-09

EDWAKD OKOTKkF MATTHEW NEAGHEk
n.ROURKE MEAGHER,
STEAM BOILER MANUFACTURERS
AND
BL A C Il NJ HIS,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

MddliDg uplsnds l0lGl05d.; mIddling Orleans II
all Id. Advices frCm Manchester unfav0rable
foods and yarns heavy. Corn easier bat not quo
tably lower.
PARIS, Dec. s.-Bourse closed dull. Rentes
1920
NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Stscks generally heavy
and lower. Sub.tressury balance $500, 600.
E1ve-twenties of '62, ll03; Of '64, 1914 of '65,
l07}; do. new. ll04 Of '67, llOl; of '6S, llOs.
Ten. .fories, 1866.
NEW lohK, bee. s.-Cotton frmer and more
active. Sales 42OO bales. Middling uplaOds 24lc
Flour and wheat steady ct moons advance. Corn
frmer, new Southern 81 IL. Provisions drm and
unchanged. Sufar irmer. Other groceries
quiet. Torpentine 45}@463 Freghs quiet.
Tennessse's 6S4, do. rev ca; Virgnis's ne 574 !;
North CaTolins's 65, do. new 63 Louisilnls 81
d67 Money 10 better demand but n0miually
unchanged Call loans safe, with exceptions At
Sc Discounts dull at 7@9c. Sterling stronger
lOei. Gold closed dull at 1856, the lowest price
If today.
CINcISNATI, Dec. s-Flour and grain dull and
unchanged. Cotton frmsr; middling 22lc.
Whisky 90 Pork held at S24 so. Bulk shoulders
9lc.; sides l2EGl3lc. Lard l430l5sc. Bacon
Clear sides l5l@i6c. Cheese g@lc. higher.
Butter 35@39c.
ST. LOUIS Dec. S.-Tobacco unchanged. Super
fine flour s. 25@D6. Wheat 81 45@12 05. Corn &c.
higher. Oats 5f@5sc. Whisky 94995c. Lard
l45Ml5zc. Pork S24. Bnlk shoulders 9tc., ,ssides
l9@l3lc. Bacon-shoulders llc., clear sides l64
@l69c.
LouIsvILLs, Dec. s.-Sales 80 hhds. tobacco,
market steady. Cotton 22c. Hogs active az tS1
$ so, gross. Superfne -four s5696. Wheat 81 756D
l 80. Corn 5505Sc. Oats 53G5Tc. Rye 81 $50
/ 80. Mess pork s25. Lard l5@l54c. Bllk-
shoulder 9l0l94c., clear rib sides 40l33c. clear
sides l3{@l4c. Whisky firm at 9Sc.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

AuGuhA, Dec. SIT is understood that Gov.
Brow n eepst0r Hill, Col J. E. Bryant ami other
prominent Republicans are opposed to aoy further
congressional interference 10 the affairs of Ge0r-
gia. disaereeiDg with and op losing he policy ad-
vocat,d by Gov. Bullock. They are no, wiling
to adr II that the reconstruction OF Georgia Is q
failure.
SAvANNAH, Dec. s.-A fire in the custom house
bondeo warehouse lhis mor ing WAS discovered
cary. or il might have been serious. Damage
slight.
CiNciNSAT1. Dec s.-Thirty three bodies have
been recovered from he mail boat disaster, and
The following recognized Jas. john, Of Louis
vile: John Furne!i, Newport, KY. William
Johnson Wallace Farris aud Mr.. Forbes OF
ludsna; Mrs Geo. W. Grfia. OF New Orleans.
arIo ss'- Navy o rh---v~~-- - nLi'-e -. =.
SAVANNAU. Dec. 7-B naharker. who Vas shni
and Killed by negroes Saturday last, was bur, q
fo-dsy The fire companies aud German roclo'les
rurptc eut ia force Two Of the wounded police
men srs Ia very critical condition. The excite
uent has >ome hat su6sided. more arrests having
been ade.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
FROM EUROPE.

MADRID. Dec S.-The Republican barricaies
at Port santa Maria in Cadiz, were carried by
marines. The authorities here regarded the de-
monstratOn as merely local affair, though SINH
lsr demons ltations reported a. different points.
The provisional government Is preparing new
tariff.
LIyERPoOL. Dec. THE steamer hibernia,
from Gasgow for New Yok, foundered on the
We.t coast of Ireland A boat containing thirty.
three persons was lost the others saved.
LONDON, Dec. S.-A heavy gale prevailed
throughout England on Sunday and Monday.
MANY marine disasters have been telegraphed.
Shipping in hsrbors has suffered, and many houses
have been prOstrated.
The baik North BIiton. from Quebee f1r South.
ampton, was wrecked and SIX OF her crew lost.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

Sergeant Bates, who seems to have been
faithfully devoting himself, his time and en-
deavors to dispelliug the erroneous impress
sions existing in the North relative to the
true political feelings of the Southern people,
leaves here this evening for Mobile, where he
commences a leeturing tour through the Gulf
States, Lis subject being incidents of the late
political campaign in the North. His route
will include Selma, Montgomery, Columbus,
Macon, Atlanta, Augusta, Savannah and
Charle ston, with other intervening towns,
through most, if not all of which, he passed
in his triumphal march bearing the stars and
stripes from Vieksburg to the capital The
proceeds OF Sergeant Bates's lectures he will
with characteristic benevolence devote to the
assistance of the Soldiers Orphans Home,
| located at Lsuderdale Springs, Miss. May
| good fortune and good audiences meet him
| everywhere, say We.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
RIVER FEWs.

VicSsBrPG, Dec. s.-Pzssed mp: Nplis Abe
a, 5 sud Evening Star At this morning. Down;
shark and harees az this morning and LIZ
Gill at room. River stationary.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. S.-Rver rising, feet 10
inches in the canal. Weather clear. Tbernoue-
ter suns 10 &c TODAY.
ST. LoUIs, Dec. s.--Rver declining. Ice form
ing in the upper streams.
VloKsBuRa, Dee. s.-Psssed up: City Of Alton
ard Swallow az S P.fS. Down: Henry Ames a.
Parreud at 5 and Belle Lee at6F N.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

Beprv Ward Beecber writes But perhaps
Won are an eater of rice birds. friend BOnnefY
How DO YOU have them cooked will inform you
Of a receipt which heard yesterday from gen
tleuan who is often N foreign parts. and has
learned some of the secrets Of those who are knOS-
ing in luxuries Here il ia: Sweet potatoes are
boiled, peeled, spht in two lepgthwise. space
scoopec out large enough for a bird. and when u
,s spucly in the other half returned, ned down,
suo the whole put into the oven aud baked rhh
Leinp done DO directions are needed for eafug.
TIE luce IL retained or il any escape, Il renders
1he Iotsto all the more delicious. suppose the
method is as good for sill birds rs for the rice
bird"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

so,-7nwRsr PAss. Dec. .s-I2:21 P M-Barome-
Ter $3.50. Wiud north and fresh Arrived
Sisam,hio Harris, Lockwood G,'veston TO c. A.
Whitney Il Co.; steamship Bremen, Neynooer,
Bremeu T. L Stockweyer. Ssled-Steamships
Aeues and We. Bewes F: bars. race Beals
SOUTHWEST Pass. Dec. S.--BarOmefer 3o:5h.
weather calm. arrived: Brig Charles Henry
H.ra, from Pero, in ballast. to master. Sailed :
B-rk Auton. a. anchor outside steamship a.
yara Inside The two Peruvian monitors.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
sARkETs

LIVERPOOL. Dec. e-Atterno oon.-NsncHsster
sovices unfsvorable. market heavy. Corn easier
but not euoiahly lower.
IcNnos. Dec. s-Noon-Consols 9li. Bonds
T4A. sugar quiet. Tslos SOs. 90.
flvEEPooL, Dec. s-Noon.-Cotton dull. Sales
eC00 bales.
IIU.xPooL. Dec. So P. n.-Cotton easier.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
FROM NEW YORK.


Meade n CSurs.
NBw YORK. Dec S.-Grant attended the we'd
nng Of Prof. Benjamin, of West Point and a
daughter Of ex. Governor Fish, to-day.
Commodore Mesde was before the court to-day
on a writ of babess corpus. DR.. Halstead, who
was appointed by Judge SoutheTland 20 examine
him, pronounced Meade perfectly saGe.
Steamship Rising Star from AsDInwsn, arrived.
gIest flood had Occorred on the sthnus check.
ing Tor a time, railroad operations. Her general
news is unimpoTtsnt.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS AfD DEBILITY
WHITES OR LEUcoRRHGA.
TOO PROFUsE NEysrRUATIoN.
EXHAUSTION,
TOO LONG CONTINUED PERIODS.
FoR PRoLAPsUs AND BEARING DOWN,
OR PRoLAPsUs UTEsI
uF oFFFR THE MOST PERFECr SPECIFIC KNOWN:
Helmbold's Compound Extract Of Buchu.
Directions for Use Diet and Advice s'ccmPsny
FEMALES IN EVERY PERIOD OF LIFE.
rOm infancy extreme old age VIII nnd aremeoy 70 ala
a.turein the discharge 6f It's functions.
STRENGTH is THE GLORY oS MANHOOD AND
wonAsHooD.
EF1MBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHUi
Is MORE STRENGTHENING THAN ANY OF THE
PREPARATIONS OF BARK OR IRON.
Infinitely safer and More Pleasant.
HFIMBOLD's EXTKACT BUCHC,
,r ,c.,v.d the irdorseues, the mos, prsmseut ply
o,e,an. In the United States offered afflicted hs-
uspty .s CERTAIN CURE for the following diseases and
symptoms, from whatever originating;
General Debility.
Mentsi Snd Physical Depression,
determination Of Blood TO the Head
oonsussd Ideas.
Hys,sriA,
Re.tle,sness and slseslessnss' " Night
Absence Of Muscular Efficiency.
LO.s Of Appetite,
pys9spsiA
Emscai'On
Low Spirits,
D,o-run.ation or Paralysis tn. Organs Of Generation
YspaOu Of tn. Heart and fact, the eOncOmi'snts 81
sNsrvOus and DsbTtsted state OF the system
10 INSURE THE GENUINE, CUT THIS oUr. Ash
Dor BELABOLD's TAKE NO OTHER
SOLD ~ Druggists and e,eywhsre. Price 81 2
sr bottle or scts tor Delivered address
psseriss syr ptoms IN all eOrununic atoms Address
II. 7. HELMBoLD.
DRUG AND cHBNIcAL WAREHOUSE,
SD Broadway, New York.
Non. genuine unless done up in 'tesensrsved
or with facsimile Of my Chsniea WsthOOss and sisne
Il T. HELMBoLD
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

daughter of Mrs. Gaskell. the Engiish au'
thoress and biogrspher of Charlotte Bron'e, is su-
periutending public meat kitchen at Manchester
EuglsDd, which supplies gratuitous dinners TO the
patients of three large hospitals.