davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15
aEA snnnosed dead man was W.

ETA supposed dead man was lys
ing in his coffin at Norfolk. Va. :
while the pail bearers were tatinga &
brandy julep, preparatory to start
ing for the grave, when he made
such noise that the coffin was open
ed, and he astonished the group by
rising and'calhng for a jdiep. He )
said he had been in a trance, and =
know all that was parsing but till
be heare tho glasses click couldnt
muster sufficient energy to break the
thralldom in which be lay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15
The Burden of Taxation that Expresses
Seymour's Friends.

Commissioner Wells, III his an
nual report 10 Congress, gives the
subioined statistics OF the retail liquor
trade for the year 1857 There were
paid by the people Of the United
States, over the counters % retail
dealers for intoxicating liquors dur
ing that year the following sums.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

@A popular clergyman at Troy,
who married couple the other day
!" in a most beautiful and impressive
manner, received, after the service,
an envelope supposed to inclose the
usuaItee. Imagine,his feelings when
he found its contents were simply 8
restaurant bill Of fare.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

Sgg-The new law, forbiddiBg all
persons who are without diplomas
from practicing as doctors" or
druggists from prescribing" goes
into effect on the LIST of October.-
This will decrease the number of
physicians considerably
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

The Prairie du Chen Union
says the College there is TO be re-
opened September 18th. There are
several Indian wigwams on the
Islands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15
Pensions.

For tbe information OF pensioners
we publish the following With refer,
| ence to examinations
The following pensioners must be
examined at the September examin-
ination
Where the certificate Is blank and
no examination was bad last March
II the certificate is blank, the ex
animation is annual
All persons where a biennial exam
ination Is required, who We're not ex
amned at the last biennial cxamin>
alton Which occurred 10 September
last
Whore the certificate has never
been drawn on, but was granted
three months previous TO the 4th Of
oeptember- tat is previous to the
4th b June last
All persous who have had their
pensions increased, aud the certif j,
cate for the Increase was issued pre-
vious to June lth.
If the words biennial examina-
ton not required occur in the Ger
titicate, no examination is at any
time necessary.
All examinations must be made OF
or after the 4th lay Of September
next
BoILED INDIAN PrDDING.-Two
cups Indian meal, Two caps flour, one
egg, half cup mo.asses, ore teaspoon
full soda, two teaspoonfus cream tar
tar Wet with milk Till about as
thick as cake Steam three hours
Never lift the cover whiie il is cook
inn. or III will rot be limht- Sauce.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

post ONCE address, Lancaster Wis.,
Judge of Circuit Court T. MILLS.
Judge of PROBATE Court-WM. MCGosIa4L
Treasurer-V. +. KINNEY.
Sheriff.. p. Cox.
Register Of Deeds-JosEPH Book
Jlerk of Circuit Court. W. BLANDINa.
Clerk of Board of Supervisors T. H. parsons
Chm of Board OF SupervisOrs-AppIsoS BUBK.
Superintendent OF Schools--J. ?. HUBBARD.
County Surveyor-,I0EL BARBER.
District Attorney-G. c. HAZEIToN (p. o. Boscobei j
CoroneT-CHAs DIcREY, Up. 0. DicAeyyilleJ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

If we are successful in the APP
preaching contest" says the Mobile
Tribune, eve shall regain all that we
lost in the Lost Cause,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

AT leass $4,000 Republican, ma
jority is confidently predicted, after
a careful canvass, in Ohio, and six
teen of the nineteen Congressman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

The rebels at Helena, Ark, are
so hard pushed to secure the compa-
ny of colored people at their barbe-
cues that they have been compelled
to offer them the choice Of tables.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15
n Diaries.
r. 3. CLARE
Hotels.
CARRIER HOUSE,

II. CARRIER. = PROPRIETOR.
Meals provided before Car time and Patrons assisted
With Baggage Promptnes and delays at tho Carrier
House &Qblipg attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15
BLOOMINGTON HOTEL.

bloomington Wis.
SINE W0oDH0UsB PROPRIETOR
Successor 10 Hargerl
Good stshllng attached and the rooms good order
wolff
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-28
FROM MACON, GA.


Resolutions OF the Democratic Cenfr Il Com
mittes of Georgia.
MACON, Ca, March 27.--The Democratic GEN.
trail executive committee adjourned this morning.
The following resolutions comprise the material
part of their action: trr
ReS0lred, That, for reasons founded alike on
the iIlegtimacy Of its origin and its odious char
9cter, we urge upon our friends throughout the
State sterDly TO oppose by all lawful means, on
the hustings and at the polls, the ratification of
the instrument recently promulgated at Atlanta as
Constitution for Georgia; and whereas the At
lants Constitution may be imposed upon US not
wiihstandng our opposition thereto, and n that
event il will be OF vital importance TO sl the
people Of Georgia to have good and sound men to
administer the State government under it, and
whereas The Hon. Augustus Reese has declined
the candidacy for governor OF Georgia, rendered
him by this committee, and 1t is deemed imprac-
tcable, from want of time, to hold a nominating
convention IN which all parts of the State shall
be fully and fairly represented. ard whereas,
owing 10 acknowledgements and other causes. M.
mer0us and serious embarrassments surround the
question of strict party nomination for governor
at the present time, for these reasons:
Hes0lUed, That the State central committee Of
the Democratic party deemit unadvissble to make
any nomination for governor at the approaching
election, and advise and urge the Democrats and
Conservatives of the State TO cast their votes as
unit for the independent candidate now in the
field, the Hon. Daniel Irwin. We are satisfied
that he holds no views inimicsl to the honor or
welfare of Georgia. We confde in his ability, in
ttegriiy and devotion 70 the State, aud in these
have guarantee that. if elected, he will admin,
ister the government solely in the interests of the
people.
RESOLVED That our friends throughout the State
are urged TO bring into the field, In every county
end senatorial district, good and true men for the
legislature, n every case selecting candidates who
sre registered voters, we are advised that none
Others viii be allowed TO take their seats.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-28
FROM EUROPE.

Spanish Indemnsty-The Alabsma Case Ia
the House OF LS'ds-rhe Irish Church
Quesifon-Admisai sai Farraguf, Etc.
LONDON, March 27.-The Spanish Cortes have
voted indemnity for the seizure of the British
sci Queen Victoria
In the House of Lords tonight, Russell defended
his policy in the Alabama case. Cairns sustained
Lord Staney's course. Westbury defined the
English Law On the subject. aud denied the justice
Of sew6rd's claims.
In the House of Commons. tanley gave notice
Of a motion that tse Irish church QUESTION be
postponed TO the next Parliament.
Cousiantinople. 81, n.
escaped 90 America ,.,-,u-. ,o-,ro
The coal miners at Charleroi, Belgium, nsEius
h.co~re ,iofons the military we're called ont and
many of the rioters killed. The town IS no"
F,oEENcE. Msrch 27.--The government Is tax
ing active measures 10 suppress organasge'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-28

Vincent. and entirely consumed the buIldjn0.
which was fully Insured. The stock OF fixturss
was also destroyed but whether or not thev
were insured was not ascertained. The fre Is
supposed to have been the work OF an incendiary.
/ FIRST D1srsrcr Cousr- .J,Idoe Ho,oe-M March
27.-The fojiouino aenfancsa IS nassed = -
Henry Harris. coiored. for larceny. % ak mootbu
in the Penifent;arv ~ = ~-'' - - :
Jack White. coiored. for larceny. one vssr in
the Penitenf,avv ~'' -
Jeffsrson Hsrr;. color.a %, ,srcsnv an.
wear in the Peniferf;srv -
Jane Brown. colored' for Iarcenv- ons month IN
fhe Parjsh Pr;son - ---S~S' ~ -
Edward Desforces alias r.uva. for assan,t ana
battery, fined $50. -
John Davis and Cecilia Wilson. both colored, /,
for Joint larceny, two months in the Parish
Prison. 7, 4. -. +,
John williams. colored, for larceny. one wear In
the Penitentiary. -, 80 n !
George Wedove. for larceny. three montha in
the Parish Prison. n - -. ,' r = n I
Charles Wilson. colored. for larceny, three
months in the Parish Prison. 81 ~
Joseph Martin. for larceny. one month IN the
Parish Prison AA' AVA 'N' '''A'A ~ 'n'
Evelina. colored. for larceny two months In
the Parish Prison
Peter Krepple and Charles Frank alias Tony
for burglary and larceny; Krepple to one year.
and Frank to seven years in the Penitentiary
Alfred White. colored, for assault with intent
to murder, one year In the Penitentiary.
Antonio Solomon, colored, for larceny, six
months in the Peniientiary.
Jsnusry Robinson. colored, for larceny, six
months in the House of Refuge.
Manuel johnson, colored, for larceny, three
months in the Parish Prison.
Mary Jane Walker, colored, for assault and bat
tery, fined ten dollars.
Samuel Wheeler, for assault and battery, fined
twenty dollars.
Edward Power, for burglary, two years In the
PenItentiary.
]. A. DaRocha, for preparing cumbus.ibles to
commit arson, and for attempting to set fire to
huildipg in which family resided, five years in
the Penitentiary on the first count, and ten years
on the second count-ffteen years in all.
.pvcopnv, Nrv,,,y,s co,-,- 4p.a h,,s;,sss IN
tbis cenrt vas l;t,Ia mora active vestsrdav than
ne Ssv he sors The solIowing cssss were sx.
sn,;nsy hssi5ss do1en dr-,et erds me 49,
srsS So o- IN So,isrs a.ch- Wv "'''
loo Ps,na,s snS " psrnsrdo raro a-ra;c,aa
on the serious charges of lighting. disturbing the
peace. resisting aad shooting AZ Soecial Officer
Marks with revolver. Each of the accused
were fined. the former ten and the latter tweory
dollars. = -
Page Peabody and Ann Smith. colored. have
been arrested and sent to the Parish Prison 60
secure ,beIr sppearance AS witnesses in the case
of Israel Temple. colored. charged with cutting
another man named Charles Smith on Gaienne
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-28
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass. March 27.-Arrived: Russian
hark Storiurst; schooner Joe Kelley. BAN, mas
ter. days from Oienfueg0s, 10 J. Kelley.
Sailed: Steamship Mexican.
SOUTHWEST Pass. March 27. Evenlng-[Mino
{. W. light. Arrived: Steamship Clinton, Talbot,
master. merchandise and passengers to Z. A.
Whi,ney 4 Co; steamship /. Q. Harris, Lock
wood. master, Galveston, merchandise ana pas
seneers 10 @. A. Whitney Co.; ship Union; Aus,
lin. master, As days from Liverpool, salt TO L9ven
= psilev. ship Arcturus, Mason, master, 4s days
a. :, ;verpoo. salt 70 Creevy Nickerson Co.;
hr;c n. B. Cove, Boston, TO Crescent City acc
Company.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 27.-stevens's universal
suffrage amendment covers all the States, bat the
penalty for its infringement applies only to Ala
bama. Its defeat is regarded as certain as IL
would give Alabama to the Democrats, but the
passage Of the bill as reported which validstes
the Constitution and naugurates the State officers
recently voted for is apprehended. Violent cross
purposes exist, however. and this afternoons pro-
ceedings are speculated upon at every corner.
impeachment speculations are rife, but the
actors in the play are reticent. Nothing reliable
indicative or suggestive has transpired.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The whisky provision
in the tax law punshes negligent or culpable rev.
enue officers with fine and Imprisonment. In dis
trcts where liquor shall be sold for less than the
tax every dstilery is TO be seized and closed, and
remain closed during the commissioners pleasure.
There was prolonged cabinet meeting to-day.
All the members present. including Thomas.
In the Supreme Court. Black moved to take up
the preliminary INJUNCTION in the Georgia case,
but the court declined, process having only been
served on the parties within immediate reach. A
further hearing Of the case this term is regarded
as imp obable.
The Alabama bill was crowded out of the
House to-day. II will come up tomorrow IN reg
ulsr order.
The radical congressional committee have ai-
vices from Little Rock indicating the success of
the Arkansas Constitution.
Revenue receipts oday s5S9, 900.
The tax conference committee retain the clause
Furnishing for sales below the tax. This Is the
point on which the Senate bitches.
After the consideration of District affairs the
Judiciary bill passed over the presidents veto by
strict party vote, and is now law.
The conference committee on the tax bill re-
ported, and their report was adopted.
resolution was offered declaring that the
House do no business until the impeachment trial
II over. IL created great confusion and was finally
withdrawn. House adjourned.
Sendte--The bill forbidding national banks from
paying interest on balances due other banks was
discussed.
Appropriation bill resumed.
The report Of the committee of conference on
the tax bill meeting with opposition, was post
poned and ordered printed. Adjourned.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-28
River NEWS

,s,, tss, In rhe cauai. Weather cloudy. Their
VIcksrrRs March 27.-Up: Caroli1e at A.
n. Dowp: Dexter at z A. NJ; Hchmond 81 A.
N; Lee at ?. N. River rising
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-28

JrpeE BLACK AND THE PKEsiDEST Asp SEW
ANA Washington special OF the 2fth to the
Cincinnati Enquirer, says; tfe< q
Judge Bla,k emphatically coatradcis the state.
ments sent West about his declining to appear as
c.unstl Tor the president IL grows out OF con
troversy between Black and Seward respecting
the claims Of Blacks clientst0 guano 10 me isiand
Of Ala Vela The president after admNIpg ,ne
right Of Blacks clients, was 80 oyerssea ~
seward that he would make no order 10 ine case
either for them OF against them.
Jndoe Rack declares that the president, by
tafir o ei6es with Mr.. Seward has put y out OF
Ms mower 10 serve him as counsel, though ne
firmly believes 10 the justice and Law OF toe pre-
| s,dent's defeDss. He does not retire ncm tne
csuse for want Of confidence 10 the deiense, DOT
| in corseqnsnce Of illfeeiing towards tbe pfess ~
| dent. nor because OF any difference WIN sno
| counsel. There was sharp correspondence De-
| tween tAe president and the judge.
Mr Stewards extraordinary condnc. cfea'ss
the ,rpression that he j. IN iesgus with the rob
bers whom he protects, and Il y probable reso-
,ntion Of investigation viii be introduced N th'
Mo,sover Il is ssid, were II not late. ths master
wonld form an additional article TO the inpeacn1
ment This may have been the reason Tor bizck !,
l ~,shdrav,na which wss done last week. fnsa ~
stevens. Butler, Bingham and others Ddorse inn a'
claim and seversl Of them assert Seward - gnu.
Of mslfssssnce in oface and should be impesohe'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-28

forming IN every district, and q Democratic State
convention is called 70 meet in Coluubia on the
I'd of April. aa
JACKSON, MISS, March 27.--1n convention the
report of the Judiciary committee was con
sidered. ir .ts1ll
Gibbons, the assassin of Estsle, was committed
without privilege of bail.
5 ST. LOUIS, March 27.--Wssther cloudy, wet and
cold. 1rF of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-28
nlscEIIAsEous.

c.,~~s-os March 27.--rhe steamship Adriadne,
-.s 1n., - = sI "A has arrived here safely.
RScHSoSp. March 27.-The convention to-day
adopted several sections of the edncanonai
article. .,,h. ora
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-28
The Pre.,a.n.'. ve,o of III. Judiciary Il III


On the afternoon Of the 10th the president sent
to the Senate the following veto message of the
hill lately passed amending the iudiciarv act.
To ,ss ssr.,ar. ~ ,hs Tr,,,.d So.
rr.ss s--s.. - - ~ = - -. - =.
nase Sonsuslou ~l.u suoi @ Saie az 'no plsssu1e
VI az 'uo o,a eh
az " o yauiIy ~ ~, PeSeeu ou .uo AN IN
=. W. Sens eote ~ al
=, nS hns ,;u; LII, -;es
IN wnIsn noLse ~ olisino'eu' win Diiei ~ s'a'e'
nisIs ~ " lny e.'a, 90 a. IN,
60, ~ ~ 2 ~, rgP,,,sf
~ , - = - 80 ~ ~ ! - @ 49, @ ~ - ! 80 80 ;s,s ~ -
RoPps ,,s',ais IT, oas g. S,a;n;n
;s, ,;,, 10 a. =. a. Ss~a., Cn.s
~ U;,a ~ ha ka. ~
- VIZ on.ee ~ - ~.s S h,.s ,sIs
sely s.s anu eieasea huoh P'ioTS inseles.,
ahu ~ "nien .eneay 70 nv. any ee .ns seoona
seo,on, nowvsel, .ah9s sway .ny Ils VI agpee'
1tv 81 bs snd then 70
the Judgment of the numerous inferior tribunals.
IL Is apparent that the two sections were con-
ceiyed very differently Iregret that my objections
TO this section imposes upon me the necessity of
withholding nv signature frrm the others.
Icanpot siye NV consent to a measure which
Of liberty in violation Of the Constitution. or Of
AIRY treaty or law of the United States, from the
right of appeal TO the highest Judicial authority
inos of liberty 10 ourselves and our posterty. ia
one of the declared objects of the federal Coast-
tulion to assure this, guarantees are provided in
the same ipstrumeut. as well against unreason-
able searches and seizures as against the suppress
sion of ihe privileges of the writ of habeas cor
rus unless when in cases of rebellion or invasion,
lie public safety may require
Il was doubtless 10 afford the people means OF
protecting and enforcing these inestimable priyi-
eees that the jurisdiction which this bill proposes
10 take away was conferred to the Supreme Court
of the nation. The act offering that jurisdic.
non was approved on the fifth day of February,
1867, with a full knowledge OF the motives that
prevented its passage. and because it was believed
20 be necessary and right Nothing has since
occurred TO disprove the wisdom and justice of
The measure, and TO modify as now proposed,
would be TO lessen the projection Of the citizen
from the exercise of arbitrary power, and awaken
The safeguards Of life aud liberty, which can
never be made too secure sgainst Illegal encroach-
ments. The bill not only prohibits adjudication
by the supreme Court OF cases ia which appeals
vio.isnl 0S ctpS@.ss .s,,;sI ia5v II therefore. il
to mat hlgn yueiJia. la ;'ssiit hvi,s retroactive
snouu peoo.e so' H. .c;ti1en a remedy which
yPelsuon, y, ,ss ,,ns Of his apueal twill thus
ys enJVs ST barshlv on those who believe
p,ics Spsisse has been denied them in the inferior
courts. .a sa.,;on
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-28

sco7cH ALE AND LoEDoS PogrEE---Those weo !,
have a keen appreciation Of those de.ighiIu,,
beverages kD own as Jeirey's spsrkhng Aie soo 20.
Bysss's Lon dsn Porter. We would feief 70 MI
Jso. Turpin, l6s Common street. from whom tne,
can Away get the genuine article. see ms ~
uerfisemf mt III -----
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-28

MR. MuLLALY.-The Baton Rouge Gazette Of
Thursday says of Mr.. Mullaiy; t-ss.e
wexere rrati6ed yesterday in receiving visit
from this distinguished orator aod SCHOLAR He
comes among us for The purpose. As previously
stated by us, of discussing In public sach i'm,
portant topics as are connected with the political
ssues and movements Of the day. rl-t
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-28

nvould be well for cotton pickers ard dealers
to remember that this day. al lOa o'clock A. NJ, at
the Orleans Press, Chas. T. Nssh Will sell forty
bales Of cotton slightly damaged. -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-28
SIX FOR HELnBoLDs r1uID ExrRAor BuoaU,
aGls I MANuEAcIuaINa cHIMIsIM IaE w0aLD,

am acquainted with H. T. Hslmbold; he occupied the
store opposite my residence aud successful
ctne the where others had eznay
y him have been fsvoraDy impressed with his chsrac
and estsrprise
WIN. wEIGHTNAN, (arm Of Powers 4 wsIghtman)
Manufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and Brown streets. PhnadslphiA
The proprietor has been induced to'ske this statement
m The fact that bis remedies although advertised
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-28

A Tennessee editor accuses the Sns'oyt tiie
(Ttpn.) Union Of puoiisning Ihe LOU s'%5os -
IN item Of news for iu readers -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-28
rHE OREsOENT's DISPATCHES.

THE ORESOENT'E DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
stevens's Universal Suffrage Amendment.
IMPEACHMENT sPEcULAr1oNs
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
pHH eno1@rA CASE.
THE ALABAMA BILL.
Reported Success of the Arkansas Con-
stitution.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-28
YGENUINE PREPARATIONS,

knowing that the Intelligent refrain using anything
tanirg TO Quackely. the P~ent Medicine srdersost
which are prepared by self styled Doctors too
korant to read thycian's simplest prescription much
-s .I,5ss %s ~. C. prspA-G.: such
Of Of popular remedies and
kshing with certificates - ,rpv avn
n, sci.noe Of Medicine stands slNPth. rohe Aro
JfsT1c hAvlr, fet forits basis. indne'on ior' pA'
kh alone tor its capital
WORD OF cAUrroT-
mos, ,mporart; and the acted should not use
sdsel.ed medicine; sry remedy unless ITS contents
,n.redients are 10 others besides the
until they satisfied Of the quAne~''ns 0' 'n' P~'"
onering. ~.
Belmbcld's Genuine Preparations.
hun ExrRkor BUcHu.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPAEIILA.
AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH,
established upwards Of Eishissn Years
PREPARED BY H. I. HELNBoLD.
Principal Depsts.
|stlMBuLDs uauG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE
ss4 nr..a~-'. Ne" York.
AND HEIMBoLD's MEDICAL DEPOT,
~. south Tenth street. rAu.aslpA'a. r.
rslor 81 IS rrn BOTTLE OF SIX FOB 's 50
sslas, ali D.sr,ss-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-28
FOR THE SATISFACTION OF ALL,

Medie. Properties contained in Dspenatcry Of the
nited States Of which the following copy
q BUCHU-its odor Is strong. dihnsive and somewhat
omafic its beish. aud analogous that Of
is given chiefly In complaints Of the Urinary Organs such
Gravel Chronic CAtsrh Of the Bladder, morbid irritation
the BLADDER and Urehs diseases Of the Prosrate aad
eenticn the ncontnence Of Urine from aloss OF
parts concerned in its evacuation It hes been
commended in Dyspepsia Chronic Rheumatism cuisneous
neetions and Dropsy."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-28
A DIURET1C
is THAT WHICH ACTS UPON TIE KIDNEYS.
ACTS GENTLY.

les.ant in taste and odor free from all njurIOns proper
y. and immediate in i,s action
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-28

throws some light upon the manner Of getting up
Il e s.mmenss crowds'' that have attended Trains
exhioitions Five hondfsd free sickets had been
issued, ana there were hardly more persons IN the
room so Il was rather nice job TO discriminate
between those who had paid and those who had
not. The money IN the ticket ohi'e was ex-
hausted, and the remaining claimants were nvi'ed
TO call on the manager next DAY. a