davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-06
THE STORY OF BILL FULLERTON

Bill had inherited handsome estate
from his father, but having neither in
dustry nor business, he tell into evil
habits, and by a life of dissipation and
riotous living had squandered all his
property. For some time he had lived
only on credit. One night he was
returning home in condition of intox-
ication, when, being unable to walk, he
laid down in the gutter and went to
sleep. While in this position robber
approached him, and presenting load
ed pistol at his head, demanded his mo-
ney or his life. Bill partly aroused,
thrust his hand into his pocket, and
said: "My friend, silver and gold have
none, but I'll give you my note at
sixty days."
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-06
gcetital.
DEATH.
BY MoINA-REv. A. ]. RYAN.

By MOINA-REF. a. j. RYAN.
Out of the shadows OF Sadness
Into the sunshine of gladness,
Into the light of the Blest-
Out of q land very dreary,
Out of the world very weary,
Into the Rapture Of Rest.
Out OF to-dsy's sin and sorrow,
Into bussful tomorrow,
Into day without gloom =
Out of land filled with signing
Land of the dead and the dying
Into a land without tomb.
Out OF q life of conamotion.
Tempest-swept oft as the ocean,
Dark with the wreck drifting DER
Into q land calm and quiet;
Never storm cometh nigh it
Never a wreck on its shore.
Out of the land in whose bowers
Perish and fade all its flowers
Out of the land of decay
Into the Eden where fairest
OF fiowrets-and sweetest and rarest-
Never shall wither away.
Out of the world of the wailing,
Thronged with the anguished and ailing.
Out Of the world of the sad
Into the world that rejoices-
World of bright visions and voices
Into the world of the glad.
Out of life ever lornful,
Out of land very mournful,
Where In bleak exile we roam
Into a joyland above US,
Where there's Father to love us
Into "Our Home-Sweet Home"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-06
FACTS IN FRUIT CULTURE.

Doctor Trimble, of New Jersy, who
has paid great attention to fruit cul-
ture, gives the following as his views
the result many years experience 4:
l. That the most successful way to
conquer the curculio is to gather the
fruit as it falls and feed it to the stock,
or destroy it, is by this falling fruit that
the curculio propagates it species.
2. That the fruit of the appletree can
be protected from the moth by wrap
ping around each tree two or three
times a rope made of straw. The moth
will harbor in this rope and can then
be destroyed.
8. That the only way to kill the peach
tree borer, is to cut him out with
knife, not one only in a season, but to
follow him up every two weeks until
eXterminated.
After the first "going over" orchard
this will be little or no trouble, as each
tree can be attended to in two min
uteS, % 4 .....=4 t..# .##.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-06
4TERMS- $500 IN ADVANCE.
NUMBER II.

are the only people | ever heard of whU
we're (for doubtnot, by this time, that
they have been) extermlnated by a
gang of anthropoid apes. The tact are
precisely as state them. You may
rely upon them as strictly true. Hav-
ing a great deal OF leisure and fond
ness for writing, thought | would put
them on paper, not as warning, but as
a subject of interest and entertainment
for the readers of your valuable paper.
If desired can give further particulars
to any person who will address
Your obedient Servant,
RICHARD SHA ADDLES, Mariner.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-06

eUP "Men can linger over the rel
les OF departed glory, and acknowledge
that ruins, even in their very desolation
possess an attraction and potent charm.
Such feelings were not given for nought
The ruined temple of even a heathen
city can win tear ! Twill not refuse
to weep over fallen temple of the Ho-
ly Ghost. The inspiration may be fled.
and the shrine polluted, but once conse-
Grated, it is to memory and to hope a
thing set apart for ever From the
very depths of my brothers misery,
voice reaches my heart that proclaims
him my brother--my lost, degraded,
ruined, miserable brother, if you will,
but to the last tremendous day of sepa-
ration, my brother still. = Help +!
for the sake of him who when on earth,
proclaimed it his highest, noblest, work
to seek and to save that which was
lost .
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-06
pEEp woRK1Na oF rHE so11,

Increasing the depth of the arabic
soil, one who knows says, will increase
the farmers wealth more than by buy
ing more land, lending money, or in
vestments in mines or stocks of any
kind. Concede, says "H. G.," that for
the present, only gardens, orchards,
vineyards, nurseries, sc. are likely to
be thoroughly worked to any such
depth as two feet, how great must be
the increase of products thus secured
That the yield of beets, carrots, &C.,
would be increased by more than $50
worth per acre, will hardly be doubted;
while and orchard thus trenched would
endure twice as long as one stranded
un hard-pan that rises to within six
inches of the surface.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-06
WISDOM IN SMALL LOTS
BY JOE BLAME.

BE keerfui that you allus git you mu-
ma before you Civ a reject, and allus git
u reject before you Civ your muna.
Ef you air only q quarter of a second
to late you won't get thar in time.
We've got lots OF men with toweren
intellex and brillyent genyus and all
that, but then you see we need just a
few men of good common sense like.
There may be sum sweet sadness IN
chung the bitter cud of adversely but
the most uv'em in this section would
rather have terbacker you know.
Eff wise men never made mistake this
wood be a hard wurld for fools-of
whom CRATE menny are which.
1t is no use to be mizerable to day be-
cause you're afraid you can't be happy
to morrow. .....
1t required all kinds NV men to maik
up the wurld, and so you see there had
to be some egolistikle durn Tools for ho-
tel clerks. ....=
III uOn talk as lHucH SeHse 10 PICK Il
lock or forge check as it dus to not
do it.
When it rains pudden you hold up
your dish, but don't spend your time
watcher for shower. ......
1t don't take a smartman to be fool.
You can't do bizness without sense
any more than you ken start a cooper
shop on bung hole.
A man that don't kno emmy thing
will tell it the first time he gets a
chance. .#.
Ell enjoy emmy thing more than the
prosperity of good man, it il the pun
iskment of an Internal scoundrel.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-06
sCURvY AND POTATOES.

DR. Stone writes to the London Times
that cooked potatoes are as efficacious
against scurvy as raw ones; fact not
generally known, but ascertained by
DR.. William Baly, late physician to the
Millband .penitentiary, where scurvy
at one time was not uncommon. Tho
disease wholly disappeared OIL the adj
dition of a few pounds of potatoes to
the weekly dietary.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-06
ORANGE COURT HOUSE. VA FRIDAY MORNING MARCH g. 1863

house, or the duelists for escaping each
other. All resolved to mark that day
with white stone and hencetorth to
mark their names on their black travel
ing bags in white letters.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-06
A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT.

The sea is the largest of all cemete-
ries, and its slumberers sleep without
monuments. All other graveyards, in
all other lands, show some distinc-
tion between the great and the small
the rich and poor but in the ocean Gem
etery the kinga and the clown, the prince
and peasant are alike and undistin-
guished. The same waves roll over
all--the same requiem by the minstrels
of the ocean is sung to their honor
Over their remains the same storm
beats, and same sun shines, and there,
unmarked, the weak and powerful,
the plumed and unhonored, will sleep
on until awakened by the same trump.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-06

iHs Il feel said an old woman,
that I've got about through with this
world. shan't enjoy much more trou-
ble.'
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-06

F When is silence likely to get
wet ?-Whca it reigus.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-03-06
Ght qatiFr Dirgimiuu. u
BY BAGBY 4 SToFER.

A1r Advertisements for less time than
yhrse months will be charged for at the usu-
al NJ abes-oRe dollar per square for the first in
ssrtion, and fifty cents for each subsequent
insertion.
No The n amber sfinsertions must be mark
ed on the manuscript or the advertisement
will be continued until forbid and charged
for accordingly.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-08

The whole number Of passengers landed
at New York during the year 1867 was
3Ol, 1926. OF these $685. were citizens,
or persons not subject to bonds or com.
mutation; and 242,73l were aliens, for
whom Communication was paid or bonds ex-
ecuted, showing an increase in alien emf
grants OF 9,3l3 over 1866, 46,379 over
6O,435 over 1864, S5.SS7 over 1868, 1867
425 over 1862, l77,lO2 over 1861, 1877 1863
over 1860, 1913, 400 over 1859, l64, l42 over
1858, 5S,95S over 1857; whilst the pro-
portion to the, average of former years,
since l84S, is GO, 5O2 more. Ofthese emf
grants 1891 were from Germany, 65,-
1874 from Ireland, 23,7l2 from England
and %, 294 from other countries.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-08
Look at the Stock!
And take your Choice.
McGregor, May l.lss7 go
A00MTS WANTED
to sell the Histrry OF
THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES.
Ascsuses. Character. Conduct and Results;
,sr HON. ALEXANDER il. STEPHENS.

A BOOK for al sections and all parties This ab.
"A eorotngsy Interesting book by "7ug GREAT
q the South, presents the most conplet
Ana impartial analysis Of The causes of tho war which
n a.: S.st from soushernpe
character Of the ztfnggle: and IN III descrnto ~
sne conduct o. the war; gives those interior lights
1 s. ssaao1a e the conflict only known TO those
fe. ts fountsinsprings, ana which were % ncccssi
pc 20 Hr 1om hi. poeitiun O. eecond oficcr
present anAfntufe. have never been treated hv anv
etnse author. and Mr. stephsns' great abilities Nave
here found their fullest play q ''.s's' ""'o
Tbs intense desire every where mn M fes ,a 3. ,..
w .iss 0aslsl Character and ready sale com
DnAd va IN increased commission ma il the bsst
SoecEeIon hook ever Published and olers 10 Arenss
~ nnses opporianity to make ssoney ever heard Of
u the hietry Of ,booke $500 - - - . ' ' "
ssnd rot descriptive Circular and Terms "a Agents.
AsdrsS' lEl9lER. MecuRDy ( CO..
Z -
"a over 01u10oU UO0OTOOOU
MAIN STAEET, mcenEeoA.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-08
Politival Preachers.


Nearly everybody has heard Of tina,
sterling, solid specimen OF honest human
ity, Rev. Peter Cartwright, OF this county.
He is true man in every respect, and, in
none, more so than as lover of his G untry.
Next to love Of God, is his love of country:
and next to that, is HE hate (if the term
be admissible toward one so pure and low
ing and gentle) Of political preachers.
On q recent occasion it happened that
Uncle Peter was compelled to sit under
the ministrations of one of these brethren.
It is painful to know that, although the
emphatically disapproved Of that class Of
hirelings, there remains, even until this
day, number past all hope Of reconstruc-
ton. A
After the brother finished his political
homily, Uncle Peter rose to his ''topmost
height and said ''My brother has never
counsels of one of the most able and con-
Clarke. That good man, that learned and
faithful commentator, that diligcnt bibli-
ologist, has told him this:
HPolitical preachers neither convert
souls, nor build up believers on their most
uOly Aditu' OuC may Pi4dO uiAaO!A ou
his loyalty, the other on his liberality,
and popular notions Of government; but
in sight of the great Head of the Church,
the first is as sounding brass; the second
as tinkiang symbol. When preachers of
the Gospel become parties in party poll
tics, relig ion mourns, the church is unedi-
fed, and political despots agitate the faith
full Of the land. Such preachers, no mat
tor which side they take; are no longer
necessary to glad tidings, but the seeis-
men of confusion, and MASTERS of the her
itage Of Christ"
The old man sat down amid silence
that could be felt. Presently, the meeting
broke, and the political preacher went out
from the presence Of the preacher Of the
Gospel, his visage like that Of the prophets
unfaithful servant Gehazi leper white
as snow.-M. E1.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-08
THE REAL VELPEAU FEMALE PILLS.


THESE PILLS,
a so celebrated
many years ago in
Paris for the relief
Of female irregu-
larities, and after
wards so notorious
for their criminal
employment in the
practice Of abortion,
aro pnxv nHcroa rnv
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17
ANp nE PASSED ro snrNEM.


The words Of my text, my hearers, you will
find IN II Kings, iv. chapter, verse s." And he
passed TO Shunem.n e3
Take to heart the lesson our text teaches, and
when temptations try you and evils lie 10 wait to
ensnare you, pass on to Shun 'em-.n
When you see men Of wrath lighting aud break
ing heads and sticks, and hear them cursinz and
swearing-mind the words Of the text and "pass
on to Shun 'em-.n
And oh my hearers-if you should come into
one Of our little towns aud behold row Of nice
little. Offices with Tin signs on the doors Of each
and hear men talking of attachments without
affections, and seqHestrations without quiet-ah;
and seze-yours and never theirs-ah and about
eiernaly going to Lavish it will be TO your
profit to mind the words of the prophet "and
pass on 10 Shun 'em.v
And II you 60 round where the merchants are
ah-and they rush out to shake hands with you,
and are especially anxious to learn the condition
Of your wife's health and the children's and the
worms and the crops, and ofer to sell YOU little
bill of goods great deal lower than their cost on
account oi teeir love for you, and for cash-ah-
and if you should happen to 90 to the Cosmo.
potan Corner-and see men drinking beer, that
will bring them to their bier-and gin sings that
VIII sling down the strongest, and smashes that
VIII smash a mans fortune faster than commis-
sion merchants who advanced supplies on the
last crop-sh-Oh, "pass on to Shun EN- ~
But oh, my bearers III you should 90 down to
New 0reans-that modern SOdom ana Gomorrah,
where have lately been-ah-and when the gas
lights are flashing and glimmering, aud the cabs
are dashing along the streets-and obligiug drivers
are Offering TO carry you where only steamboat
captains and the first gentlemen go-ah-and
Saint Charles street is on a, rip and roar-ah-
and the brass bands are crashing music from the
balconies-and men in little holes are ready to
sell you tickets TO go in and see the Black Crooks
dance with nothing TO wear and make spectacles
Of themselyes-ah oh, my friends, pass on to
Shun 'ern -
And oh it, later in the evening with very
particular friend-you go mp stairs into most
splendidly furnished rooms-ah-and see the sup
per tables spread with delicacies from every cline
and country-and teal ducks and snipes and WALLER
legged puets and pheasants, and all that fish.
flesh and fowl can sdord-and champagne and
brandy and Burgundy and Chateau Lsftte, older
than Naterloo-and moth ng to pay and all free
and nice gentleman with rings on his fngers
and diamond breastpn playing with little spot
ted pasteboards, and another turning a machine
and dropping in a little bali that rolls round and
round and stops sometimes on the eagle bird and
oftener don't-aDd when the players generally
put down more than they take up-and men souie-
times win but mostly don't-ah-oh. /" pass on to
6hun EN-" -Eislcla
And In conclusion, my friends. when the world
the flesh and the devil-ah-lie 10 wait for YOU
pass on to Shun 'em!"
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17
A sermou.
From the Clinton Democrat

Note 10 1le Editor-Riding recently along an
uniTequented road through the Comite swamp,
found, half buried in the mud, pair of old
saddle-bags- Their contents, upon examination,
proved TO be O few articles Of wearing apparel
and a roll Of manuscripts. The manuscripts
were fragments Of sermons (of which the follow
ing is one) and two or three letters. The address
of the letters, for obvious reasons Il suppressed
From the contents OF one of them gather that
the loser Of the saddle-bags had been silenced
from his vocation. and that he had not always,
when temptations tried him. passed on to Shan
'em." May your readers better "reck Tie redo y
than ever did the adviser. UxBEKSowN,
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

Grand Lodge OF Louisiaaa.
THE r. ". GRAND LODGE on LOUISIANA, o. O. ,.
Nests seusnnusy on the Tuesday Jsnssry and
July IN New Orleans oncers for tbs presens i65
Rusha, Of No. Grand Master; p uift of No. To-
r W d. Grand Naser: r. n. Falrchd. OF Ne. 4, = ".
Grand Warden Josiah Foesr ONO R. W. Grand Sscre
tay; W. Dele dsrner. sf l0 W. Grand Treasurer
Luther Homes, Of No IS. and J. @. Dunlap of No 49, R. W
O. Representatives O. l. .. Rev G. More. Of No Is ".
Grand Chaplain; John B. Of No W.. Grand Marshall
A. Nszureau Of No 40 w. Grand CoBdsctor J. Rsinsr.
Of No 10 Grand Guardian; r. G. J. n litiejohn, Of No.
Is W. Grand Herald
DKrurr DrsrHrcr GnAsD Nasrrks-P O. Jsha p Barnett.
Of No H. District No. 2: p @. A, J. vandegrf Of No
District Va 81 p 4 T. Grissmors Of No 81 District No
4;P.G s. p Clarke Of No Is, District No g. p @ B.
CLANCY No District No. Il p O. Jacob schreiasr. Of
No. &c District No IL; p G. H. Hun nieksr. Of No a. Dis
rct No L. P. @. q. W. Guth Of No. 70 District No. Is
srArpuc COMMITTEES Of the Order-P O. sire Geo
w. Race Of Ne. l2 p. @. Master W. O. WiIscn No g.
p. @. Master Gardner Smith, Of No H.
JudiciaL-P. Master Luther Homes Of No. Is; P. q.
c. NJ Ph Schneider, Of Ne 10; P. a. D. weidner. Of
No. a.
Of No. ~ p G. Henry Haskell Of No. l5 p @. wm
wisstt Of No. H. sl-e,
Petitions asd zppeals-P a. Master j. g. Dunlap. Of No.
Is; p. G. L. Graham. Of No. a.; P. D. q. N. Benjamin
Moses. sfNo.6.
Lagisinfis%-P O. Master Thomas H. Shields, Of No s;
p g. Master Howard Mnlspsush, Of No. III p G. Joseph
West, Of No. l.
Fsnanos.-P. G. Master A wallace Hunter. Of No. is;
Master Edward Psbury, Of No. ls P. q. L. r. Tower
efNo. H.
ored~atfals-P O. A. W. MscDoner, ONO IS; p. O. Frank
Phstsr, Of No. 2s p. @. George Dirmeyer. Of Ns q
All communications the NJ W. Grand Master Grand
sestay sbolld bs forwarded the Of the Grand
cetay tho Crescent Mutual Insurance Company
ner Of Camp street and Commercial Place.
JOSIAH FoLGER, Grand Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17
GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA

r. r. sxasey NJ W. Grand Master, New ohean.
& q Parsons r. W. Dept Grand Master. Bastrop
s. O. scrnrgs r. W. senisr Grand W., Cioutervls
wm McDun, r. W. Jasor Grand ". New orieans
Samuel NJ Todd W. Grand Treasurer, New oriesas
Jas O. Batchelor W. Grand Secretary.
Rev Or O. s. hedges. W.. Grand Chaplain
NJ b. Bssv W. Grand Senior Deacon, Sabine.
ia oh Kle w. Grand Junior Deacon, KIle's Mills
J. W. Honan, w. Grand Marshal, rev Orleans.
Rene lafan W Grand Sword Bsarer. New Orleans.
NJ E. Girsd Grand Pursaivant, vermillionvlie.
s. O. smith Big Cane Ph- BldAnit. New Orleans; j. Z
Hawkins. Mansfield; Samuel Levy, New 0rieans-W
Grand Stewards.
Aiex Qnesnt, W. Grand Tyler. New Orleans
Grand Annnsl convocaaon second Monday In Fsbrusr
zach year.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

BY iusuriDg your life in the Globe Mutual of
New York, your premiums decrease yearly after
two annual payments made. Please see card
in another column. J G. Shipley, agent, ~ Caron-
delet street, New Orleans F--,
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17
MASONIC.

Stewart ". NJ; John N. Moore. sW NJ ". W. 'sn'n'''
WI. James Heush. Secretary. vet
PERFECT HARMONY LODGE 10. Ho
erspd Lodge I1su N o. o1icsrsJ. o. Decastro :" h.i
A. Dssosa s. w.; T. Booth ,. w.. W. A white sss'e'1s'
..-.....' UREKA LODGE NO. H.
wcodvnie yackso. Parish. La omesrs-o n Howell
wN.; x. jackson. s. w., O. W Lyis1' D. w. W. - ''
sins Secretary TULIP LODGE NO. i7s.
rulip osiberns Parish La oncsrs-H. H. ne'lnaen' ~
W NC LHays, s. w; T. b fHrkinton. J. Wi b. u
Frazier, sesretsry.
cApDo LODGE NO. l7s
ssrrveport. In onicsr-P. W. H. Cunminss ". Nil
r. rsvis, s. W.; vm. Hobssn.J J. W.; : - S'eis'-s-
LITTLE FLOCK LODGE NO la
(slnissss Rus. Sabine Parish, La omcers-Wm- y An
opv. W. NJ; Charles Bennett s. WI Geo. W. Wed, >. ".i
n X. spreigLt. secrstsry.
yEFFBRsonrkr LODGE NO. la.
r,,..,or De soto Parish, La Oacers-cbes. Z. Craw-
ford. MES Logan. 5. W.. l. =. Scott J. W.; & ".
Laley, Secretary.
SAN TODD LODGE NO. lsz.
Smear Town. Cslcasieu PARISH La ofhcers-John Dove.
wM; l.. simmons s. W.; d. Cole, ). WI q. We
Richardson, Secretary
LoHGwooD LODGE NO l1
Hoss Mis- Cadde PsriAh. La oncers-Ihos X vansnan'
w.r.:R.T ools. s. W H =. oanis. J. WI ). N. Camp
ton, Secretary. s...l.sl ...t -.
SPRING CREEK LODGE NO lA
svrfnz Greek Church Washington Parish, LA oh'srs-
Bsrsv Richardson. W. NJ: c~P. BAILEY. s. w; H. z Jen
kns, J. W.; J. G. Feher, Secretary
ORPHANS FRIENp LODGE NO. lsa
Biz Cane st. Landry Parish La oncsss-aso. W Bsne-
d,cl W. NJ; r. @. cAllihsn s. w.; k o. Hays. J, W.; 0.
8. Smith. Secretary. sl l
FLAT LICK LoDGH u. D..
Fiat Lick Casborne Parish. La. oncers-w. r Meyers
" NJ; Henry jones' s. W.: Z L. Hasiy J. ".
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17
TM1EEsAAfEgTI0 VALUE OF GRInAULr

V'AkkAfEUIlC VALUE OF GkIMAULf
Ferruginous Syrup OF Peruvian Bark.
..vn sSs cosBIsss OF HON %HTa sIsk
ssff FspSn0Ss $ syETp q Peruvian BsL rsssr GRI
Paris have discovered medicine Of unexceptonA merit
The most highly esmpetent persons agree in recognizing
following important documens has been received from
he ~o1s rom PSSSsol ks as ohsme s1 ans,.s
@ Bark sdcs P' ssssss. q Ssasa s
Nr GRMAULr has succssdsd IN sh. h.pp,ess manner m
coSbnias res.ys qasss disrsnt parts Of bis PURE
D sS n y r. a s,. q The sP
Tsglsy sS:SIssd 5 a ihsP cssss medicine
Of the sssi truly ssnsss
long sousht ssr 81 giving ros and b.rk IN .ri 81
agreeable OIm res from defect and .ssse.oy Al parties
csssies Apalyssr 70 the Law Courts Ho.Di,s cssni.
LAR; DUwlEDEN
Ls. n vha. The French z@sssssdor :,
estimation in vhieh Mr. Kistzins 4 Is hsd: - -'S'
"FREscH EzsAssr AZ vrsrsA.l
"ersrInsIn reply 10 the letter you addressed 20 hs
that Professor Kssinssi Is man Of high standing q Vienna
that h much thsught Of and passes for Of the
PIERKEr
eensrAl Depot In Psrs G3IMAULf COS
In New Orleans. pUcossE. DELoCHE sf sUILLofs n9c
And at every good chsmist'E
THE GREAT EFFICAcIOUsHEss OF
ss ossss s7vs S As,.s sdss Rss. syP o. aoFs s.
Co, Chemists 20 ii. a. Prince Napoleon, at Paris
always excellence suecedsnous Cod Liver on the
best treatment 70 follow IN Lymphstic and screuous
lions well In various Cntsncous diseases pabiis
WIN therefore read With great interest the analysis sf tbis
medicine BY Professor Kszns
yeans Vienna A. veil A. the letter addressed Me>srs
0rimsult Co. By his Exoeency the French Eubasssdor
Vienna the high reputation q this learned Doctor
"Grnsuirs Iodssd syrup Of Horse R.diss |. not IN r
elementary and csnstc state, but hs
Ost Liver on ~ II
e,.,,,., 9,sss1 g yTc.n KrsTsrsu,
Chennt and r WnDxx,.
Professors Of Chemistry.
FEScz EnsAssy AZ vusrA
- 80 - Vienna, Au9uss - 180
newA 0r1nanlt Ce.. Chsnsts 1t Psris: = : : : =
reply 70 ths letter you addressed to his Excssny ~
Enbasesdor have the honor inform Pross0
nefsnsh ID man Of high stsnding st Vienna thak be
Chezuista IN Germany. PIzRKxR,
oonsui and Atasshs 70 De Enbanv.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

Fifty dollars sloat elliptic sewing machine
triumphant. Highest premium Louisiana State
Fair. For sale at 81 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17
EAGLE DEGREE LODGE NO. l.

Meets rst AM third Saturday, Lodge Room No.
the Home Mutual Insurance Company corner Camp and
Matches streets Ofeers-A Nazureau, d. NJ; Chs. O.
hsis, D. D. Nj Henry Easke1, Secretary and Treasurer