davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

HIsToRIcAL RESEARcHES ABOUT AMERIcA.-Dr.
Leonard Woods, ex-president Of BoWdoin Col
lege. has just returned from fifteen months So
journ in Europe. While abroad be was led into
some very extended historical researches which
are likely 10 be Of much importance 10 students
Of history. He has seen and noted some seventy
five maps Of America, issued during the early
part Of the sixteenth century, and Mr.. Kohl OF
Berlin, is about 10 publish copies Of several Of
them under the aupices of the Maine Historical
Society. DR.. Woods also discovered among the
unsrrarged manuscript Of Sir Thomas Phillips, of
Cheiienhan, long lost manuscript Of Hackl1yt's,
10 twenty chapters, concerning the great neces-
site and manifold COMMODITIES that are like to
grove TO this Reslr.s Of Englande by the Western
discoveries" he was very generously allowed to
take copies Of it By Sir Thomas, and has brought
bone with hi'a an accurate version Of the rare
document.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

Rollins RAMPANr.-A Washington special Of
the sth 70 the Cincinnati Inquirer says: Mr.. Rol-
IS rHmpsnt and denes the PRESIDENT Secre-
tary hcCulloch and the law, backed BY Butler,
Chandler 4 Co. He treats with scorn the Cons,i-
tuuonal rights Of the president, he refuses to
obey sli legal summons, and to-day tried 70 bully
Secretary McCulloch. The interview was lengthy
and stormy. Hr. Rollins first demanding the re-
moval Of Solicitor Buckley. at least his recall
from New York, and prohibition Of his insti tut
ing such proceedings hereafter. The secretary
emphstically refused 10 remove the solicitor or
attempt any interference with the prosecution in
progress directly or indirectly. Mr.. Rollins then
reiterated bis purpose 10 stand by his supervisor
nominations
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

aeotrgia LesisIatnrs Ex-President
PfeTce
Fgusts'
co,coRp. 4 n. H., Sept. ll.--Ex President Pierce
SSottsr 10 NAY.
eeS ,SrA. vSept. ll.-A Senate resolution gives
AlI.S,oes yDne hour to make their defense on
ns'fssstiou Vof eligibility aud members partlcpst-
~ gSssv M Enutes. The day was consumed in
s5a,,1ssiov. The impression is that the negroes
S, re SeclaII ed ineligible by a small majority.
III ,t'',,-TA % Sept 1.-The Republican nominating
An1s,,,ion IN eld a mAss meeting last night at
os.sS a whitA speaker warned the negroes that
hisa.nonr aSd Bsir were elected, tney would
Se ~ mt ba&k into slavery again. After the
n.s,,s ~ the Degt noes had torch light procession
nee,h,ch about No participated.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
FROM RALEIGH.
PurcAa.,nr NoI:h Caror,p. L,ns..

Purchasing NoTsh Carolina T. Bnds.
RALRIGH, Sept. ll.-A large delegation Of gen
tlemen from Washington county, Nd, and Frank.
lin county. Pa, undeE charge Of Col. Daniel
Derhart, Of the Hsgers;0wn Mail, and Capt. Saml
Deford, Baltimore, ageui Of the Columbus, India
napolis and Chicago railroad, are now engaged in
examining and purchabing lands in the western
part of this State. The; party are OF the opinion
that western North Carolina offers greater induce
ments TO settlers than any other section Of the
South.
II is the unanimous opinion Of the gentlemen
composing the party, who were at Charlotte = few
days ago, that lands in western North Carolina are
,heaper and better than any along the route over
, 'hich they have passed. The party are having a
,od time as they pass through the country, tue
ople receiving them in.tse most cordial manner.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

GIN. MAGBUDER or MAxIMILIAS.-Gen. ]. B.
MsgrudeT recently lectured at Saratoga Springs
On Msximiiian. He declared that it was NapO-
Icons desire to encourage the Confederate cause
snd TO break up the Union if possible and the
invasion Of Mexico was made TO accomplish those
ends, and, at the same time, gain a foothold on
this continent. Macmillan, he said, on the con
trsry, favored the Union and sympathized with
the North, and hoped, by obtaining recognition Of
the North, TO introduce American ideas and en-
teprise into Mexico to develop its resources.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

VIA BAYOU LAFOuRcHE.-We learn from the
Thibodaux Sentinel that the Messrs. Harsng
Brothers are busily engaged in cutting canal to
connect with the Lafourche, which, when com
pieted, boats can pass through, by way Of the
lakes and canals, to Algiers, in a few hours. The
Sentinel says:
The canal is six miles long, the greater portion
Of the distance being swamp and bayou, and will
no doubt be extensively patronized by the in
habtants of the lower Lafourche in Transporting
oysters and ducks and the produce Of the soil to
New Orleans, and in bringing back such merchan-
disc as the wants Of the country may require. II
is quite an extensive and costly enterprise, and the
Harapg Brothers deserve credit for the energy
and determination in consnmmatng work that
we imagine will be more beneficial 10 the com
munity than remuneratve to the proprietors.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
FROM HAVANA.
saspsnsIon OF q Large Firm at Trinidad
Mexican AdVtees.


MeNyeaa Adyiees.
HAVANA, Sept. .ll-The firm OF Zulueta, OF
Trinidad de Cuba, has suspended. Liabilities about
six millions. In the ,ste conHagration of the Ca.
silds warehouses thej firm lost s3oO,0e0
The steamer MerseI, and the Spanish steamer
Paris arrived from Sers Cruz with telegrsphic
dates from Mexico tOt 5th, and mail adVices from
Vera Cruz Of same dite.
The insuTrection in s'uebla Sierra had been put
down. Gems. Lucas Snd BOnills had surrendered
at discretion. The sentence OF death that was
subsequently pronounced on them for sedtiOn
and armed revolt had teen commuted.
EGens. Wier and CfStna, at the head Of three
Drigades. had defeats1 the rebels at San Miguel
Gen. Alatorre himself salso defeated another body
of them at Tetla. The losses on both sides were
great. Gen. Negrete aied with Coils. Presto aud
Dominiguez into the n,5untain Businesses, and had
not been captured.
HAVANA, Sept. ll.-DetaiIs Of the suppression
Of the rebellion in Puthla state that Gems. Lucas
and Bavilla surrendered. The rebels had also
been deiested at Saa: Miguel and Tetla. Gen.
Negrete had fed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

sUPPREssNe DISORDER IN TExAs.-A Washing
ton dispatch Of the sth, 10 the Radical ST. Louis
Democrat, says: " Information has been received
here to the effect that Gen. Reynolds Is very ac-
lively engaged in suppressing disorder in Texas
He has made il known that President johnson snd
the secretary Of war both promise him all neces-
sary support in preventing disturbance or queling
actual outbreaks. Detachments are making daily
arrests Of outlaws, and these decisive measures
are producing an excellent effect upon the state
Of public affairs"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

The attention Of our readers is called to the ad
veriisemenI OF Mr.. W. l. Hodgson, who sells to
day at auction, for whom it may concern, Ito
barrels mess pork. His Office is al 2l Commercial
Place and the sale will take place at the head of
Canal street. on the leyee. This invoice has Just
arrved per steamer Gen. Q1tman, and it is rare
chance for a bargain. Retail dealers, look to your
interests! See advertisement in another column.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

Tines, of the Sth, says "a few nights ago q
man, said to have been Federal soldier, belong
ing TO the detachment then on duty at this place,
died or was killed In the camp, and In less than
twenty minutes after his death, the corpze was
secretly carried TO a field near by and bursed. NO
any other Of the forms Of 9 CHRISTIAN f,urial. His
remains will be disinteTed and coro 0er's inquest
held over them to-day, after which It is hoped
more light viii be thrown on the mysterious
affair =
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
FROM FORT WALLACE.
Outrage. ~ I.dIan..

.ADELPHIA, Sept. IA Fort Wallace
Il says the Indians dashed into the town Of
Jdan, and afterwards captured several Mexi-
s'usins and killed three men.
-blorado advices report ave hundred head Of
lie stolen and twenty citizens scapei.
4 fight near Fort Lyon resulted In the death OF
, sOlGiers and four Indians.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
RIVER NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 1l.-River rising; four feet
eight inches in the canal. Weather warm and
sbowery.
VICKsBURG, Sept. H. Passed down-Lee, at
P. NJ. River rising slowly.
ST. LOUIS, Sept ll.-River swelling steadily.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

A trotting match came of at the Fashion
Course on the 7th, between the brown mare Lady
Wells and the chestnut stallion Hickory Jack for
$500 mile heats, best three in FIVE. Lady Wells
won. in three straight heats, her best mile being
l., O.or
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
FROM lOUrHwEsT PASS,

.,,-vsr PAAs, Sept. I'LL A. M.-BMome-
eoaa.sn wind lsoutheast, light. No arrivals.
er 1,VV p,,g Johts and schooner Elina.
sailed DE PA@, Sept. ii, 6P. M-Barometer
SouI1 1,n.aa soulheast AMI light. Arrived /:
|29:to. T-sscent. Hawthorne, Galveston, to C.
DEtesmsnlp Col Arrived at Pass a L'Outre !:
|A. Mhrne2y 2ynna. WbitmOre, eight days from Rus
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

THE REToRT CoURTEoUs.-" You're a dull look.
ing set !" as SozodOpt said TO the neglected.;
" We shall soon improve under your auspices, y
ss the neglected teeth said TO sozodont.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

A young woman, meeting her former fellow
servant, was ask led how she liked her new place.
Very well.n
Then you have nothing to complain OFF,
Nothing, only master and mistress talk such
yerv had grammar ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
WArlike.

TUCKY-CLAsH OF ARMS AND sToRMlHG OF A MILL
AT MIDHIGHT-A BAND OF MOUNTED BRIGAEDs AT
TACK VERSAILLES.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

tan, fruit to e. II. Garland. Steamboat I. N.
Bagby for Galveston west to sea at this morning.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

CINCINNATI, Sept. Z, 1865.
R l. DamOy, Esq Secretary Of PendetOn Guards, New
Orleans:
Sd-I have to acknowledge your favor of the
27th ult, informing me of my election IS an hon.
orsry member of the Pendleton Guards. Will
you be pleased TO convey to the association my
high appreciation of the great honor they have
done me, and in fitting terms express my grateful
Acknowledgements, and to accept for yourself my
thanks for The very kind and complimentary terms
n which yoR have communicated the wishes of
that body. am, very respectfully,
(Signed) GEO. II. PENDLETON.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
Fatal A ccids nt the Mobile and Mont ON
cry Railroad.

ENPREss MESSENGER WARREN KILLBD-AN OIL
LADY INJURED.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04

esteemed lady. Miss Price, in the
rendition of the characters. Jenny
Nilsson and Lldy Eversleigh. was re-
ceived with hearty applause, and most
appreciatingly encored throughout the
play. This great sensational drama,
played here for the first time last night,
will be repeated tonight for the last
time. Ii cannot fail to draw well
Those who propose attending would
do we'll to secure an eligible seat.
The nights entertainment will con
clude with the roaring farce oc
ToodIes; Barrett as Toodles.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04

RAILROAD Accidentally before
yesterday, after the. westward bound
train on the Ohio & Mississippi Rail-
road had passed Wheatland, small
village in Knox County, a man was
discovered stretched across the track
as if asleep or so much intoxicated
that he could not rise. The brakes
were whistled down, but the train
could not be stopped till the man had
been hurled from track by the cow
catcher The train was stopped and
backed up to the place where the man
was found lying, but the extent of his
injuries was not learned. Strange to
say. the man was left lying where the
accident occurred, considerable dis
tance from any house.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04

/ LIBRARY MEETING TO-NIGHT.-The
Indications are that there will be the
largest attendance at the Library As
ISOLATION meeting tonight that has
been held for years. When the gen
! tlemen whose names are attached to
the Call we publish this morning en-
gage in any project, its success is en-
sured. So we think it will be with
the new Library movement. 1t is a
matter of pride to our professional
men and merchants that the Library
Association be maintained upon a
prosperous foundation, and to accom-
plish This result II only needs the
united action of its stockho lders, with
out being very burdepsome upon any.
The accumulated debt of the Associ-
alton IS not very large, but it is sufi :
Gent to, repress its growth and make
it inefficient.
The Directors will be prepared to-
night to make full financial exhibit
and present a statement of the con-
dition of the Association. and the
embarrassments under which they
have labored. 1t Is important that
every stakeholder be in attendance,
so that he may understandingly decide
upon what is proper to be done.
RECORDERS CoURT.-Thomas W.
Harrington was charged with having
been drunk on the street It was
plain, ordinary drunk, for which he
was fined 81, which the Recorder
agreed to remit, If he would leave the
city.
Judah Ann Turner, a woman of
color, was fined 81, with 50 So costs,
for making a noise, and disturbing
the peace and quiet of her neighbors.
Nancy Hughes filed an affidavit
against Jane Mclean, Harriet Sims,
Sophia Barber, and Elvina Sims,
charging them with having disturbed
the peace and quiet of the city-for
which they were fined 81 each, with
costs, except Elvina, who, for con-
tempt of Court, was fined s..
Thomas McAvoy, who has figured
frequently before the Recorder, put
in an appearance, on certain charges,
but as the accusing party did not
make his appearance, and McAvoy
needed a place of rest, it was afforded
him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04
A PLEAsANT ExoURsIoN. = The

A PLEASANT EXCURSION. = The
excursion on the steamer St. Patrick
on Thursday night, of which brief
mention appeared among our river
news yesterday. was an exceedingly
pleasant affair,
The number of excursionists was
quite large. and most perfect frater-
zation of young and old existed.
Music was furnished By the boats
band, and was very fine, The spacious
cabins, fully lighted up, presented a
gorgeous appearance. The dancers
enjoyed themselves to the utmos-,
while those who could not dance
whiIed away their-time in looking on,
in conversation. or quiet game Of
pitch"
About midnight dancing was sus-
pended, the tables were spread, and
one of the most elegant aud delicious
suppers We ever looked upon, or
partook of, was provided. It
was really princely, sumptuous aud
abundant, and the most ample justice
was done to it.
The panegerics to Capts. Pyne and
Finhey, after supper, were universal
and warm, and they may rely on every
guest to use his or her influence in
behalf of the St. Patrick and her gal
liant officers.
Before retiring from the table the
following toast was offered by FL. c..
Gooding, and drank in sparkling
and delicious wine
ITO CAPTAINS Finney and Pyne--
Generous and brave
Long may they float,
And long may they wave"
Capt. Pyne attempted to reply, but
his native modesty would only allow
him to express his thanks for the COM
pliment, and the appreciation of the
pleasure the occasion had afforded
him.
Capt. Finney was called for, but
concealed himself behind a pyra mid
Of maccaroons, and was excused.
The boat returned at o'clock in
the morning, all well pleased with the
nights enjoyment, and grateful to the
owners and officers of the St. Patrick
for their open-handed and large
hearted hospitality.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04

Bxich t0oatld preroa IN thousands of House
EzsSB if it should be suddenly announced
throughout the United States, Canadas,
sss West indies. and Spanish America,
eszs no more H STETTER'S BITTERS
NEsEid be manufactured, and that hence
E1gfb the GRAND SPECIFIC FOR DYSPEPSIA
1G15 preventive OF all malarious diseases
sED1Id be LOST TO THE WORLD! The bill
1EszzK. the feeble, the respondent; he trav-
ezEI. the vOysg ger. the miner. the sedentary
ssz5ient: the sEttler on the frontier of civ
izsTation; the tOiler. cooped ur in crowded
Ss1y tenements; the convale descent, needing
III Invigorant; the shivering victim of
lasssse, anO the nervous OF both sexes every
- tEe, would lie m, with grief, too deep
OK words, tn It the most celebrated cor
REEESiye. invfgorant, and alt rative of the
sygP, had b en- blOtted out of existence. AS
PREPARATORY ANTIDOTE 20 epidemic dis
ozEse. a genial stimulant, promoter of
sa7rE'itutioTal vigor, an appetizer, a stonH-
szEA &c, and a remedy for nervous debility,
IzS medicinal preparation has ever attain
es8she reputation of HOST FILTERS BIT
HRS. 1t is the HOUSEHOLD TONIC of
sIes AMERICAN PEOPLE-has been so
hEg twenty years, and in all human proba-
dsf2Eiy will be so for centuries to come. The
EEsgnateS of Science recognize its merits;
Essa that 1t is emphatically the medicine
~ she mas ses is proved by its vast and
e-TsT increasing sales. [janl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04

La order the better to carry out our
plan 0" operations, aud to furnish
improved accommodation for our
students, we have removed our Com
mercial Department from the old
quarters, corner Of First and Vine
Streets, TO more attractive and com
mOdious apartments, Nos. AZ aud 80
Main Street, in Messrs. SchaDker,
Bussings a. Co.'S fine stone front
building. This il the most pleasant,
central, and every way desirable loca-
ton in the city.
The College hall for instruction in
double entry book keeping and pen
manship, now opened, runs through
the building. from front 10 rear.
distance of one hundred and fifty
feet. 1t is large, well ventilated, and
lighted by windows at both ends, aud
skylight at the middle. / is fur
nished in the most approved modern
style, for the purpose to which IL Il
devoted. Business Offices for bank
ing, merchandising, transportation,
&c, each adapted to the branch Of
commerce represented in il, where
will be carried on all the operations
of trade. Our doors are open at all
times to those who, from interest or
friendly feeling. may be disposed 20
examine the facilities which we fur
nish, and the workings of our insti-
tuition. For further information call
at the College, or address,
MAYFIELD q WELLS,
jana Principals.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04
LIBRARY nTEATENG.

|. 10 he 5StockAo5cters Of the EvaasviIle
Library dissertation.
The Board of Directors have called
meeting of the Stockholders for this
Saturday evening at {. Q clock 10 take
into consideration its present condi-
ton. It is important for our own in
terests, as stockholders, aud for the
credit of our city, that there be full
attendanee. .WeItherefore unite in
urging you to De present at the Lib
rary Rooms, over the Post-ofice, to-
night.
JOHN Law, CHARLES D ENBY,
CHARLES NIELE, AFRO DYER.
FL. K BLOUNT, BLYTHE HYNES,
NJ. HENNING, J. P ELLIOTT,
p. SEMoNIN. c. H. BUTTERFIELD D,
.. j. MACKEY, A. l.. ROBINSON,
W. F.. NESBTT. B F. RAWLINS.
VINE. FIeFsNCH, WIN. H. WALKER,
VIM. E. HOLLISGsWoRTH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04

BJ~ As l am determined to close
out my stock of dry goods, / now Of
fer my goods at extremely low rates.
Best French merino, - cents per
yard a good article Of black silk at
81 30 per yard, such as sells at any
store for 50 per yard. Also a good
assortment Of boots and shoes. Call
and see them at III. T. CHUTEs,
jan3-2t. No. 1913 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04
LoCAL NOTICES.

EVANSVILLE MEDICAL So0lETY.--
The annual meeting Of the above
named Society will be held at the Of
fee Of the Secretary, corner OF First
and Walnut Streets, on this (Mbnday)
evening at z o. clock.
All the members, aud all Physi-
clans who desire to BECOME members,
are reqested to attend.
G.. w. WALKER, N. d., Sec'y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04

BRUTAL OUTRAGE.-Night before
last, as two ladies of good standing in
society, and highly respectable, were
passing the corner of Third and Wal
nut Streets, they were attacked by a
burly negro, who made insulting pro-
posals to hem, and laid his hands in
violence on one, who succeeded in get
ting away from him after a struggle.
He then grasped the other, and held
her tightly for while, but fearing that
he might be caught, let her go, but it
is said that he followed the ladies
nearly home. This occurred between
seven and eight o'clock, on Thursday
evening. 1t seems strange that such
an outrage could be committed in the
heart of the city, and the guilty party
escape unpublished. The heaviest
punishment known to the law would
not be too severe for such infamous
conduct; in fact, there is not probab-
ly adequate punishment provided By
law for such cases. 1t is to be hoped
that the villain will yet be caught,
and punished in accordance with the
nature of the outrage
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04

THERE is quite an interest evinced
on the part of our leading citizens in
the Library Association, and the re-
solution is general that we must save
the city from the disgrace Of selling
it out. 1t is hoped that every stock
holder will be at the meeting to-
night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04
Anlm-esllellfs.

New 4NETROPOI TTAN.--Lastg night
the theatre was filled for the first
time this season 1t was the occasion
OF miss Prices benefit, aud it was
particularly gratifying to see so large,
intelligent and fashionable an audi
enee--a compliment well mer;.ei BIZ
. talented actress aud higuly
100 p a.ifl
taF
aa41A tI4 .g#s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04

FoR ONE WEEK ONLY.-Madame
Deville, the Celebrated Clairvoyant
aud Astrologist, has just arrived ia
Evansville, and taken Rooms at the
Southern Hotel, formerly the Ken
lucky House, where she cen be con
suited on all matters pertaining TO her
profession, such as Love, Courtship
and Marriage, Law, Money or Bust
ness. For particulars see small bills.
All who are in doubt OF those they
love, should call and consult her i'm
mediately. 1w.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04
SPECTAL NOTICES
HREER'S Tic BGLGUREUX or
EgRNER'S TIC D0LOUREUX or
gEygy ERSAE NEURALGIA PILLS,
RSERSAL NEURALGIA PILLS,

a SAFE, Certain, and Speedy Cure for
ysbsEatgid c I'd all Nervous Diseases.
E8 an unfailing remedy in all cases of
EKszAl Neura lgia, often effecticg perfect
.zess n n sing ie day. No form of Nervous
EszzaAse fails o yield to its magic influence.
asrxsR the severeSt eases of Chronic Neural
TIA md general Nervous arrangements of
ETEzzy years standing, affecting the entire
szyeseE, are completely and permanently
alzxss& by it in a few days, or a few weeks
zzAzAz utmost. 1t contains nothing iniu-
zszrzS 10 the most delicate system, and can
g&1Hz,ys be used with perfect safety. 1t is in
egxBSaEt use by the best physicians. who
F1Ea It their unanimous and unqualified
eggROval. Sent by mail on receipt eff 81
gEEEySw postage-StampS. Sold every where.
TURNER & CO, Sole Proprietors,
100 fremont Street, Boston, Mass.
z7Ez2s5aSnl.eOd