davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-28
The Torture at Fort PnI..l.,.
sUBoRNING AND TERRIFYING AND ToETURSG W.T.
EESsEs,
IFrom lhs N.eo, laa. } relsraph !

From the Macon Ca Telegraph
The affidavit of John Stapier, one Of the un-
fortunate victims Of radical torment at Fort Pu-
laskI, will be found upon another page. IL is a
story of cruel wrong and suffering inflicted
upon an innocent and detenseless man.
II seems like hOrrid dream, and not a most
fearless reality, that, in 20 styled Republican
America innocent men are suddenly torn from
the ir fsmes and occupations, urrepttiousy car
ried of great distances-immuTed in dungeons and
the "question" applied TO them in the form OF
threats OF death-and inhiction of agonizng and
proiracted tortures In the silence and gloom OF
subteuanean cells where DO human eye wit
nesses, except that OF the ptiless and cruel ex-
eeutioner. II the American people can sanction
such proceedings these. then indeed are fit
Only for the Russian knout-for an Asiatic despot
CT Venetian dOge.
The Columbus Enquirer In noticing this Hagtious
attempt by bribed and tortured Witnesses Co OBJ
tain a conviction of the Columbus prisoners, says:
That the whole radical conspiracy against the
lives Of the young men from Columbus, now on
trial at Atlanta, would ultimately be exposed,
and that il would prove 70 be one Of the most
infamous and atrocous plans ever cOncOcted, we
have all the time believed. We were not there
fore, surprised TO hear yesterday prevalent re-
port that information of its true character bad
been impaired to one high in authority, aud that
the proof is positive and conclusive. There is
good reason 10 believe that the scheme had its
origin in Washington. The exposure must come
soon. Even without the reported disclosure the
breaking down Of the cause Of the prosecution
uDder lhe suOnB oeIeDslFe esiuehce aoouced
would surely lead to it. 10 the meantime the
counsel Of the defense are "Diling Peli0n upon
Ossa f" in the way OF proof Of the Innocence of
the parties accused. We hope that the testimony
on that side will soon assume the aggressive form.
The Alexandra (Rapides) Democrat says: IL
is no use any longer Disgusting the isct patent
to all, that the colored Democracy of Rapi les is
row a fixed Institution, alive, wide awake, in
real dead earnest aud with local habitation
and a name. Not content with the lamOtl0
barbecue, they got up ball, r0using ball, GA
last saturday night. They were grsti6ed and
honored by the proprietor OF the Ice House, plac-
ing at their disposal the fne aud large ball room
in his hotel. We must candidly admit that this
element OF the Democratic party Of Rapi5es is far
ahead Of any new organization We ever witnessed
| before in our parish. Their ball was really well
| gotten up and a handsome affair.
There is talk Of starting a radical paper I
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-28

heavy LAwsUIT.-A St. Louis dispatch of the
Path says "E. J. Gay, an old and prominent mer.
chant in this city, has brought attachment suit
against William Edwards. Of the firm Of William
Edwards & Co., Of New Orleans, for $50 900 due
on accocnt Of shipments. All of Edwardss prop
erty in this city has been attached
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-28

One of our radical contemporaries svears that
Grant is not only a warrior, bat statesman-a
great statesman. Now, let it swear that Coltax
is not only q statesman, but q warrior-a great
warrior, and that will make the ticket perfect.
Word.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-28

There is to be grand Democratic barbecue at
San Pedro Springs, near San Antonio, on the
10Th Of August
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-28
FROM NEW YORK.
Cases of Cholera

NEW YORK, July 27.-Several cases Of cholera
iDcluoing three deaihs, have occurred In what il
known as the shanty district of the city.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-28
THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.
Many Important Offices Vacant.

ALL bills SIGNED BUT THE FUNDING BILL.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-28

There is talk Of starting radical papes in
Louikvllle.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-28
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
a CsRlNN CURE FOR DISEASES Of THE BLADDER,

ALI, DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
r.s.-rI
-wHxrHsR-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-28
EXISTING IN MALE Or FEMALE.
Whatever Cause Originating
LONG STANDING.

treatment is submitted to Consumption OF insanity
~ ,epsue Our hesh and blood supported from these
rres and the health happiness, and that OF Pos.ey
depend upon prompt Of reliable remedy.
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13
Special Not sCes.
Shattered Cons fitutions.


Our constitutions avs .Isssie The, are not easiiy
shatsred In het strictly speaking D-afh alone can
.hstter them for they represent the Il vitality
which enables the eneblsd system to react when the
pressure Of csrase b removed from IT, But II il the
fashion, when the body weak the eire angud,
the tire muous and the mind depressed, TO say
that the constitution b ruined, broken down, or
shattered In easss Of the kind described nss HOS
letters STOMACH B1T!ER and It will soon be
seen hv tie yround thsrs for this stefsotyp not.
Of alarm The tonic md Alternative properties Of the
sp-eiod rapidly dinused through the whole orsanra-
t,on which forms It's basis, viii Immediately create
favorable reaction and this terminating process will
on 90 the medicine continued until strength, heath
and nshta activity completely restorsd Every day
cures q this kind accomplished Let the debia-
ted Invalid when told BY his condoling friends that his
constitution 10 shattered have At to
til. preparation IN which the finest
and sitsrstvs Of the vegetable kngdom
r.pre.sn,ed, end hs will soon b able to meet their
gloomy forebodipgs with confident smile, and to an
uoupce that he has taksn Isass Of life under II.
yita,izing Operations. Augiod&w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13

Az Irish correspondent. who says he want,
to vote for General Grant, wishes the New
York Sunto inform him whether Mr. Coliax
was ever . Know Nothing. We must say
that th question does not appear to be very
important. The Know Nothings belonged to
W area in our politics which passed away
long since; some Of them are now Democrats
Of high stsnding, and some Republicans and
they ought not to be held responsible for ideas
which they no longer entertain. But as to
Mr.. Collar, it happens that he vas never
Know Noshine." ss al, but al throngk thu.
contest defended the rights Of onr naturalized
citizens. both in his journal ard IS an active
politician
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13
Rep.sl,ea. Ceunsy Co.veusien

pUttC81
We publish elsewhere the proceedings Of
the Adans County Republican Convention,
for The nomination Of candidates for Repre-
resentatives, and county Offices, ct Columbus.
on Saturday last Gen. Vim. Schmidt, Of
Quincy. and John P. Starrett, Of Payson,
were nominated Tor Representatives; Geo. T.
Cyrus, Of Camp Point, for County Clerk;
James Ralph, Of Ursa, for Sheriff. and Eli
Engle, Of this city, for Coroner. Tho ticke,
is one which will commend itself to the APP
probation and support Of the Republicans Of
the county. Quincy Whig.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13

Ma. BsusEa, editor Of the Orleans Re
publican, It Albion, New York. and Mr..
Beach, editor OF the Assesioaa, At the Same
place, both died . few days ago Of consump
ton. II 10 noticed - strange coincidence
that two editors Of the same village, of the
same age, shoold die the same week, Of the
same disease, and each on the publication
dsy of his paper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13

Rev T. L. CuYLER writes q follows in the
New York Eranaelin in regard TO the Domi
patton Of Frank Blair:
III is . wonder that our indolent and
drunken college class mate Frank Blair has
been nominated for that high Office which
Andrew johnson once disgrAced BY his in
toxication. Poor Blsir's only distinction in
college Was his amputation Of class mate 5
nose With . carvipg-knife in tipsy spree
And now he is nominated on the same ticket
with the man whose first prominent public
act was to veto the Probibitory Liquor law
Of New York"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13

Papers Of both political parties In the several
requested publish th. netrs and local commit
tses rsauestsd To m-ke the essary
Ihs NJ estnys vii be indoors whenever = sutshle hal
OF ksiidiIx can be abtsined.
D. B. HILLS, Chairman
Republican Cen. Com.
D. MC0AR, Chairman
Dem Central Com.
1ul, II 1858.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13

Urn. vAsos, once Governor Of North Car
olina, lately delegate to the Tsmmany Hall
Convention, and one Of Frank Blair 4
s'peers,n EXPORTED the soldiers Of his State,
whom they went to join the Confederate army,
| 10 sill hell 90 full Of Yankees that their legs
would stick ont of the CHAMBER windows :
Zsb- is very snthusiastic for Seymour and
4. L
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13

AT the Seymour and Blair ratification meet
ing q, atlanta. Georgia, one of the speakers
denounced the Constitutional amendment as
prepared principally for the purpose Of
keeping out Of office such gentlemen and true
patriots AZ Howell Cobb, A. H. Stephens,
Robert Toomhs, B. II. Hill, John C. Breck-
inridge and Jefferson Dayis!' As the speak
er named each Of the patriots in the above
list there was storm Of cheers but when
he mentioned the name of Jefferson Davis
the hall vas at once the scene Of Wild and
tumultuots uproar. Both delegates and spec.
tators jumped to their feet ~ il in excitement
uncomfortable. Hats and hankerchiefs were
waved and shaken 6ercely above their heade,
and yells and shouts and cheers and wild
stamping for the space Of several minutes
shook the hall One who was there says it
was !. the same old rebel yell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13

FIsp an ex rebel thatis still rebel and he
is for Seymour and Blair. Find an ex-rebel
that is now repentant and Union man, and
he is for Grant and Colfax. To illustrate:
The Hon. Jsmes Thomas Elliot, of Camden, Ar
kansas, in . letter aeceding to request for per
mission to use his name candidate for the
Republican nomination for Congress in the Ar
kansa. Second District, says; !" am q truly and
thoroughly reconstructed rebel. ] say this in no
canting or boast.ng spirit. detest hypocrits,
and despiss the Who, like the vain glorious
Phsrisee OF old, makes osteAt.tious parade Of
assumed humility, when his heart is full of pride
and deceit. When say that am reconstruct.
ed rebel, do not say it in that spirit which sug
gests extraordinary virtue or claims extraordinary
considerations, nor. on the other hsnd, do soy
i, in that spirit Of undue humility which suggesss
. craven or coward heart. But say it in that
opep, frank and manly spirit Of one who has the
honesty to confess that he has done wrong, and
tile courage to say that he is sorry for it. un>
hesta,ingly and unreservedly accept the Repub~
hcan platform adopted at Chicago, and will
sink or swim with IL; and believe that the princi
pies therein enunciated contain tho great funda-
mental idea Of restoring the Union upon = fair,
stable and lasting basis. believe the Republican
party has proved true and faithful to it promises
and policy. and will finally succeed in establish
ing that policy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13

THx Democracy rebelled because the Re-
null lican candidate in 1860 didn't get any
votes 10 the South. Nov they thresten 10
rebel because the Republican candidate II
likely to get nearly al the vote Of the South.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13

Tns Democracy thst refused 70 vote "ons
man o. one DOLLAR to help subjusase the
Rebels daring the war. are nov literally Of
fering both 70 enable these Rebels to suhiu-
eats the Government
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13

/ TEE supporters Of Gen. Singleton, q
Quincy, Democratic candidate for Congress
in his district, urge it - reason for hls eiee-
ZION thu, he bad the confidence Of JEFF. Davis
during the uAf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13

CLAGsTT demonstrates his fitness for Con-
Eress BY affirming that paper currency is
valuable juss in the proportion that i, il ire
deemable iil
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13

LARGE numbers Of CaGiornis Democrats
are falling into hne with the grand Union
army Of voters who will sweep that State
in November, for Grant and Collar, With "a
unprecedented majority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13
STATE TICK EFT.

ftr s.r-.taYy u sab,
ED. WRIGHT, Of Cedar County.
~, AUDITOR RI .Scte
John A. ELLIOTT, of Mitchell County
FIR 7reasnrer of i@at.,
sAM'LE RANKIN, Of Washington County
sor Eegi,ter Of !sab Lard orr.
G. C. CARPENTER, Of Webster County.
Ftr ARornsy Gtrrrci
HENRY O'CONNOR, OF Muscatne County.
FoK MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
p%yst D,str fcf--G Eg RGE XocRARY
>seo4.d Distrtrt-GoL WILLIAM SMITH
Third Lhsrict--
E,antd District wI.fIsN! orGH"rDGr
Jifth District PRANK W. PALMER.
.Sasfh Dis1t-t----
mr. J,tde, Of Circuit conrt
JOHN D. DRAYER. Of Henry County.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13

Mr.. N,LIlANsoI, q prominent Democrat
Of Shreveport. La, made brass mounted
Seymour and Blair speech in New Orleans
recently. He 'arraigned the Radicals, = ano
this is one Of the counts Of his indictment !;
I've arraign them in the name Of our own
dearly beloved Confederate dead cheers
whose bones are strewn all over the North
west, killed in battle by the atrocious cruel
~ Of the Radical government. Cheers
Again, says the orstor "Your geographical
position gives you the best commercial op :
portunities in the world; but unless you drive
out these negroes and scalawags- the
Anglo-Saxons rise against negro domination
in Louisiana, there 10 no prospect TOR this
country. [Great cheering believe we
will carry our candidates as firmly as there is
y throne of God. But even If defeat should
fall upon US. do not be discouraged; the time
will come when We shall redeem the coun-
try-let no man leave the State-let us lay
our bones in Louisiana; and If these scala
wags and rpet-baggers remain, let 10 hunt
them from the country"
A coRRy sPosDENT of the Meriden Conn
RepMbtican says: "In December, 1864, |
WAS in New York, stopping at the st. Nicho>
las Hotel At ten O clock p. m. | went into
the dining room to get cup Of tea, and ops
posite me 81 the table sat two gentlemen.
One of the gentlemen said to the other,
what do you think OF Grants campaign?
| THE General was then before Richmond J
| The reply was, The most stupendous militia
| ~ failure in the world. How long, said
the gentleman, do you think the war will
| las,?' -Four years longer, was the reply,
-four years longer, unless concessions are
made 10 the South | whispered in my
-...o.:,o> 1Who - that mnrflocxAu ind.
eating the one who had replied. He said,
| Gov. Seymour It was the only time ever
saw the gentleman, but the incident made 40
strong an impression on my mind that made
note Of it, and here for the 6rst time repro
duce il. 1t was not much from private in
dividual, and would only 1t that time have
| marked him - notorious Copperhead.
But now, ~ We are asked to make Gov. Sey-
mour President, every incident becomes Of
consequence when it indicates his past char
| scter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13
Batchelor's Hair Dye.

This splendid hair Dye the hest In the world; the
only true aad psrfeot Dye; harmless reishie nssantA
necus dssppoistneht ridiculous tints remedi%s
he Ill effects u had dyes invieoraes and leaves the
Hair soft and beautiful, blaeA o. bror~ Fold by al
Druggist. and Psrfumers, and properly applied At Batch
elor's Wig Factory No 10 Bond stress, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13

WADE HAMPTON called to his assistance
two colored orators and colored procession
at Aiken. South Carolina, the other day, and
by their help laid tho foundations Of -
white mans government" The Lords Of
the Southern Soil can do nothing without the
negro.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13

TsE Raleigh IN. C.l Standard says that
Grant snd Collhx will have City thousand
nAjositJ ii North Cafolisa.
eHv. IA a %sssssr8s r4s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13

The unreconstructed rebels are for Blair
he sui,s them. Tho Vicksburg Times says /:
COLLECTION is made down this way to tho in
dofsement Of the Blair letter by few timid pee
pie, on the Of prudence, and yet il WAS this
id nfcal letter Of Frank Blair to his friend Colonel
Braadhead that secured the Mi..ourih hero the nom
nation for Vice President. W wust ir.s snch
amnuaition AZ Fraak B&gir u@-s.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13
New Advertisements
Z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w y NNk u IN J I'M - u N ~ al - =
. For Sonng Ia;ies, Peaghke p@ia n feopeas
Eeut g. tn. beat featnr Of E-ropcan srd home
:, hoos Especial attention snoiaru Laneu Mn
~ and Art. Dr.. Lewis Gynnastins FfinAtsrs and
climate nsn,p4ssed. For pro- addrs1 hes Gh0
/ I. RIDER, Rector
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13

SOLDIERS, you fought for the right OF
American citizenship. The Constitution
to the citizens Of each State, all
the privileges and immunities Of citizens in the
several States The rebels denied that right
before and during the war, and kept it from
you by violence. By mob law, the slave
oeracy kept the free State man out OF the
South by arms. as long as they could the
rebels kept the free State man from the South.
You fought your way to peace, I ct what
peace it is TO which the South under the adj
minstraton Of Seymour snd Blair invite you.
Albert Pike, editor OF the Memphis Appeat,
in recent speech at Center Hill, Mississippi,
urged the Young ulen TO swear that any North
ern man attempting to cross the Ohio river
to come Southwark should not be allowed to
i've. In An article in his paper. the Mem
phis Apneai, of.Inly 30, he tells 'hee1rebels;
eco on, boy swear to murder Northern
Huns Arm yourselves and organize, and
be ready TO respond promptly when called
on and hgh, bravely even if you get killed. :
This Pike Tough, our soldiers with savages,
and scalped orr dead ,ha, had fallen IN
battle.
Yet he proclaims Blair war.
[, is the rule Of Pike and his coniederates
tina. Seymour and Blair invite you
Will any Union soldier train under such
leaders?
God forbid.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13

vINEOAR.-PRUssIsa CELEBRATED CIDER
VINEGAR, wauaatsA Durs, md - preserve piskles
rst Premium AWARDED the o. 8. Fair. iDois Stats
Fair and Chise City 1siri LArssst work. the kind
In he UnAted At4tss.
cHAs. En-. pRUssING,
apoedsodcm 0eSll IAAs-st. 1chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13

POLITICAL srATlsrIcs.
The Chicago Times gives the following e
It. calculation Of the probable result Of the
Presidential vote:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13
-nnAxr.

The Timer, Of course, concedes NJ o,"so
10 Grant that there is the remotest possiDiiity
Of carrying for Seymour, and yet y cohcenes
l23 votes for Grant. A. il requires but one
hundred and forty mine vetes TO elect urah'
Will 40 in il he can carry twenty SIX OF the
votes claimed By the Times for Seymour.
Now. What are the probabilities Of some
Of the States claimed for Seymour casting
thei, electoral vote for Grant?
Ohio gave Lincoln = majority OF os,ooo
votes in 1864 but n 1867 the majority fell
off to 1888 for General Cox for Governor
Nov, the Times holds. Of course, that the
Democracy have to overcome only the he
publican majority Of last year. In that II u
doubtless mistaken. - the vote Of last year
WAS exceptional, and the Presidential vote
Of 1864, though It Was also exceptional
comes nearer representing the permanent
.treneth Of parties. The Republicans Of
Ohio claim large majority and in PR
yate letter which We received from Hon
sam Galloway the other day he states en-
phatically that the Republican majority vii
not be less than 25,00O in Ohio.
Why did the Chicago Times concede I'M
nois 10 Grant ard claim Indiana Tor Sey
mour? Simply, We presume, because i
stood a better chance 10 humbug it, Illinois
readers. The vote in Indiana at the Presi'
dsntial election in 1864 stood: Lincoln
$50, 422: Mcclellan, $50, 223. A Repnbi,
can maturity Of 10000, ard At the last State
election the Republican majority was ove'
IA 900. Even IA, COO is : large. majority Z
owe come and tn ere are no specially favor
able influences in behalf Of the Democratic
party in Indiana
In Missouri Lincoln's majority was 4o,ooo
and the Republican majority 1t the last State
election was $1,000. There has been nc
change in the election laws since the last
State election, and no change in public sen
timent in that State favorable to the Demo
cracy. Aud the only ground for claiming
majority for Seymour in Missouri is, that be
cause the Democrats gained 10000 from the
Presidential election in 1864 to the State
election in 1866, it must per force gain III
900 from the State election in 1866 to the
Presidential election in 1868.
Why is Wisconsin claimed for Seymour
In 1864 Lincoln's majority was II 800 but
owing to very light vote on the part OF the
Republicans from some temporary dissati''
faction the majority was reduced at the last
State election to about 5000. No doubt
that majority will be more than doubled fol
Grant And yet the Times has the audacit,
to claim the State for Seymour.
Without canvassing the probabilities II
California, Arkansas, Georgia, Pennsylvania
New York, and other States, We have II
these four States alone, which We are morally
sure to carry. 50 electoral votes, more than
twice the number over and above the liz
conceded by the Times, required to eiec'
Grant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13
MORE OF cLAeKrT,s RECORD.

THoxAs w. CLAGErT has expressed his
.nxiesy tina, the voters, Of The First District
shall be fully informed of his record. As we
similarly anxious, We reproduce here an
article from the GATE CRY Of July 2, 1863
That article gives somewhat Of Clagett's rec.
ord The extracts we're made from the files
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13
We ARE ON HAND,

Aud WI u n.ofA Tor fhe money thAn Any
Dollar Concern in the Country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-13

mr. Jsds, Of Circuit conrt
JOHN b. DRAYER. Of Henry County
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-20
RIGAUD n. CO.'S
PARIsIAN PERFUMERY,

Psonized by the Empress Of the French and extensively
used all fashionable circles for its Excellence and Superb
orfty.
RfGAUD 4 cos YLANGYLANa and MANILA
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RIGAtb / co IS TOLUTINE, delicious Toilet Water
superior Esu de Cologne Toilet Vinegar, or Flords
RIGAUp q cos MIRANDA SOAP. exquisitely per
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RIsAUD cos MIRANDA P0xAfUM, for preserv.
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elixir preserving the testb and peruming the breath
RIGAUD co.'s TOOTH-CREAM, Q remarkable pre-
psration, producing brilliant whiteness the teeth
RlGAUD COZ ROSE POWDER, superior 70 violss
and all other Starch and Rice Powdera
THE LITTLE MONITOR; GUIDE TO THE TOILET
with Photographic ustrations viii be SAINT receipt Of
stamp.
Wholesale Rigxud Co, IS rue De Richelisu, PariS
Agent, p Eevbeny Sons As ST. Paula Church Yard Lon
don.
y. DucoNGEs
50 ChArtres streek