davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31
Miscellaneous.
-----------
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD!
LONDON
LOOD p IAN Al il A!
M <y-..y AJto..Js.o n DJnoJ D.,o,. Ga.
The Great Alternative d; Blood Purifier.


rs the most perfect vegetable compound OF al
teratives tonics, diuretics and diaphoretics,
making it the most effective, invigorating, rem
ovatng and blood cleansing cordial known to
the world. For the cure of Scrofula or Kings
Evil, Cutaneous Diseases, Erysipelas, Boils,
... Pimples and Blotches on the
Face, Sore Eyes, Scald Head,
London letter Affections, Old and
Stubborn Ulcers, Rheumatic
:B L. O O ID: Disorders, Yellow Jaundice,
Salt Rheum, White Swell
Panacea. ings, Mercurial Diseases,
General Debility, Palpata-
.......".....".. ton and Fluttering at the
Heart Consumption, Asthma, Syphilis and
Syphilitc Affections, inflammation OF the Blad-
der and Kidneys, Pains in the Back, Dropsy,
&c. To the broken down female it gives life'
and energy, by restoring the powers OF nature
when health againspcceeds the feeble form ana
palfid check Of the sufferer.
Nothing can be more surprising than its IN
yigorating effects on the human frame. Per-
sons all weakness and lassitude, by using the
PANAcgA, at once become robust and full OF en-
ergy under its influence.
Ladies who have pale compilations and dark
| about the eyes, blotches and pimples on the
| face, rough skin or freckles, and are " out 81
spirits" should use bottle or two OF LONDON
BLooD PANAcEA. 1t will cleanse your blood,
remove the freckles and blotches, and give you
animation, sparkling eyes, fine spirits and
beautiful complexion. Try it.
MD-Price $l.0O Per Bottte.-ksI
The genuine have LONDON BLooD PANAcEA
s. A. Fourz, BALrIMoRs, MD, blown in the bot
tie, and my signature on the wrapper.
8. A. TOUTZ,
Manufactures Proprietor, Balto., Md
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-11
FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

Another prominent sapant, DR.. Forster. the Dircc-
tor Of the Royal Observatory Of Berlin has recently
materially benefited and promoted by the reports OF
the many scientific expeditions apropos OF the late
solar eclipse. In order to investigate the prouber-
ances OF the IL will not hencef0rth be necessary
to wait for a conjunction Of the celestial bodies.
+ An interesting antiquarian discovery has just been
made IN Hanover, Germany. Some soldiers In dig
glng trench at Hideshein found ab0ut fifty vases,
cups candeabra and other objects in massive
silver and richly chased they are evidently the work
OF Greek artists and apparently date from the time
OF Augustus. Among them Is q goblet with orna-
ments IN relief representing Hercules strangling two
serpents, and second with satyrs, bacchantes and
other similar ngureS
The Messenger Of the Don states that for long
time past the vintage had not been SO abundant in
Russia as I'm the present year. The cultivaors are
afraid that they will not have time to terminate
the gathering before the cold weather sets in.
Grapes at Razdory are at an exceedingly low price,
selling at from five to ten copecks about cent each
per poud or thirty-four pounds. The market OF No.
vorcher Kassk is encountered daily by hundreds Of
carts laden with the fruit.
The venerable Professor J. II. Nader at Bonn,
celebrated for charts OF the moon prepared in con-
junction with William Beer brother OF Meycrbeer,
the cOmp0ser), has written letter which treats on
the disappearance OF one OF the craters observed on
the moon. Though the old astronomer has been for
some time nearly blind, yet this discovery, which
Will require change OF these charts interests him
much that he has published the letter above allud-
ell TO. The gradual disappearance OF this crater,
which Is called Lnne has been observed and vouched
for by several eminent astronomers in different parts
OF the world.
A successful operation OF the TRANSMISSION of blood
was recently performed by Dr. Enrco Albancse ~
the hospital Of Palermo, Sicily. youth, aged
teen, named Giuseppe Gnazzo, Of Cinisi was re-
ccived at that establishment on the Goth of Septen-
Der last with bad humor on his leg, which IN the
end rendered amputaton necessary, the patient
being very much emaciatcd and laboring under
fever. The operation reduced him 10 n worse state
than ever and IL became apparent that he was fast
sinking the pulse being imperceptible, the eyes dull
ana the body cold In this emergency Dr. Albanese
had recourse to the TRANSMISSION OF blood the only
remedy that had not yet Deen tried Two assistants
OF the hospital offered TO have tner veins opened for
the purpose and thus ut two different Intervals 220
grams OF blood were introduced into the PATIENTS
TEN. After the first time he recovered the faculty OF
speech and stated that before he could neither see
nor hear, but felt as II he were dying In the air. lie
is now in fair state OF recovery,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BREED coSKLIS.-At CORNWALL, n. u. on lnurs-
day. December 10, by the Rev. w. G. French. HENRY
D. BREED TO CoGSEIrA p. daughter OF the late r. Il.
BowERs-KIpp.-Qn Wednesday, December ., at
the resdepce q the brides parents by the Rev. = =
Written r. Kidd, ESQ., all Of this city.
NIILER-wEIGHT.-0 Wednesday evening, De-
sembcr a. Madison avenue BAPTIST church n, by NE
only daughter Of William $. Wright, ESQ., all Of this
Monnrs-vAx BrRES.-on Thursday, December 10,
OF ~. Marks church, In the Bowcry by the Rev. A.
H. yinton, ID. d., SruYvEsANT =. NORRIS, NJ. D., to
ELLEN JAMES, daughter OF Smith ). Van Buren,, OF
McMTcHES- Tuesday morning,
December s. at the residence OF tho BRIDES parents,
by Rev. y. W. sehon, u. d., Mr.. VIM. NJ. MCMEcnEN,
OF New York city, to Miss VIRGINIA RUTHERFORD,
OF Charlestown. Va. NO cards.
Baltimore, Louisville and st. Louis papers please
Power DE LEos-LEoN.-0n Sunday, November s,
at the church OF st. Francis Xavier, by the Rev. r.
Daubres5e Dr. JUAN B. PONCE DE LEON to JEANETTE
e. daughter OF the late DIR. A. Loon both OF this city,
SHEPAHD-STEvENs.-In the Reformed Church,
Rev. J. Eirnendorf, D: D., Of Albany, Lieutenant
Commander E. MALCOLM SHEPARD, y. =. NJ, to
ALICE daughter OF George Stevens, Esq, Of Syra
SwARrs-AusrES.-0 Thursday, December TO- at
st. stephens church, by the Rev. DR.. Mcrlynn, Mr..
FREDERICK SwARrs to Mrs ANNA AUSTEN all of
this city. No cards.
Died.
BuRT.-At Port Richmond, staten Island, on We'd
ncsday night, December o ALEXANDER y. BURT, in
the 37th year OF his age.
His funeral will take place this friday afternoon,
attwo o'clock from the residence OF hts brother-n-
law, Morton Brill, corner OF Pond and Shore roads
Port Richmond. His friends and those OF the family
In New York are requested TO take the 1880 boat
from pier 10, foot Of Dey street, North river.
COPCrTT.-On wednesday, December o. AMELIA
ANN, youngest daughter OF the late Joseph Bakeiey
and wife OF \. W. Copcutt, IN the 2stn year Of her
age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-11
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FEMALE~.

q 5rH ST., RTAR--A RESPECTABLE WOMAN A
~ plain cook and aundrcss; GOOD baker woul
homework a small family; permanent preferred
good city reference Call for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-11
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.

A SHORT DISTANCE FROM THE CITy-.A FRENCH
N German who understands cutting, fitting
and machine work to look after girl ten old and to
assist with chamberwork who has knowledge OF hair
York Post Office. VI
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

The language Of nature and experience demon.
strates that whoever would enjoy the pleasures of
food, the beauties of landscape, the joys of com
partnership, the riches of literature, or the horors
OF station and renown, must preserve their health
The eject Of foul, injurious food. entering the
stomach, is TO deranee the digestive organs and
produce headache, loss of appetite, unrefreshing
Sleep low spirits, feverish bnrnings, etc., which
are the symptoms Of that horrid disease, dyspep-
sis, which assumes thousand shapes, and points
10 miserable life and premature decay. Planta-
ton Bitters viii prevent, overcome and counter.
act all OF these effects. They act with unerring
power, and are taken with the pleasure of bever.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

Education for Farming Thorough Draining and
Deep Culture; Steam Flowing Profits OF South.
ern Fruit Growing; the Mary Stewart Strawberry;
Cultivation Of Fruit Southwestern FruitGrow.
ers' Association; Feeding Bees; the Texas Cattle
Fever; the Cotton Crop Of 1868, etc., are among
the leading articles, all served up in style calcu-
lated TO please the most fsstidious.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
sHIP CArrAMs.-h writer in an English maya.

cHiP CAfTAINs.-A writer IN an English maya
zine says: a.
The Captains of me of our ocean steamers
can scarcely be ssidko lead solitary lives for thew
spend all their wakitg hours in society. At least
three times q day t,sy play the host at the head
OF hospltable boffd, and unless they are very
cross-grained fellows, every one treats them with
difference and confederation. They can CON
verse II they so please, with the stiest and most
ognneo OF female Messengers, while the prettiest
ara wittiest ladies' or board are fattered By their
H.tenuons; Altogether, think the captain of
Cunaroer mas ratherh good time Of il. Think of
me characters ne m@ts In the course OF a twelve
months bufeting With the Atlantic waves A
Cunard captain, whd should keen a carefuIlv dis.
eliminated diary, meyht produce a work as inter.
estmg IN It's way as 4oswells Life OF Jonson. He
sees All sorts OF nof worthy people, He carries
,ne amDasssdor ac4edited to the Court of st.
james or Washington, as the case NAV he . he
carries eminent actors and eminent songstressss
geing to reap rich jaryest of laurels and dojisrs
in the United States celebrities of All sorts Gather
tner meat at his taIse. Sometimes too, he car
res people whose Iame marvellousy resembles
nfamy-the absconoing bankrupt, the fraudulent
clerk. running away with bis employers cash box
and ms employers wife. Sometimes, doubtless.
. mudererer-well to do, or be would not be able
70 anord passage on board Cunard boat
stained with the blood of his fellow man, vet
calmly chatting and slipping his caret, honors
MIN with ten days visit.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

The Royal Academy Of Music at L lndon was
rounded IN lszz, and since then there have been
graduated fifteen hundred pupils. four hundred of
them receiving their instructions gratis, or at re-
duced prices. OF the $50 900 expended by the
Royal Academy during forty-six years, $500 900
nave been received from tuition. and the rest has
been raised by private subscriptions.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

A correspondent of the Journal of Commerce,
writing from Yokohama, says: The colossal
bronze statue of Dai.boOtz Is deserving of notice.
especially as work of art. II is one of nume-
rous evidences which Japan affords of the capa.
city OF the race for great achievements. The
ngure stands In the open air, and is well placed to
secure good view. The great prophet is repre-.
sented IN sitting posture, with eyes closed and
hands folded as If engaged in devOut contempla.
ton. On either side and In the background are
towering trees, with szalas and other ornamental
shrubs tastefnlly intermingled. So well is the
statue proporfioned that the spectator Is almost
Dsined 10 attempting TO judge of its size. One of
the priests in attendance was requested to take a
position where his body might serve as a standard
OF measurement. With q wearisome effort he
assembled the base, then stepping on the folds of
the dress, like successive rounds in ladder. he
found comfortable seat on one of the hands, Il
was then noticed that the entire height of the
1gure thus introduced was not more than twice
the width OF the thumb nail According to mea
surements taken, the distance from one knee 10
the other is thirty-six feet the entire height
nfty feet; circumference, ninety eightfeet An ex.
animation of the inter or shows from horizontal
lines OF welding that the image is built of eight
tiers OF metallic slabs, each part so cast as ascu.
rately to ut the place for which II was intended.
The length OF some of the separate castings is at
least fifteen feet. The interior of this mammoth
image forms chapel. with lights. cumshaw- box,
and all the paraphernalia of worship IN their
proper places. t
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

.AurUNN-The " Fat Contributor speaxs TIM.
eioquently and sententiously of Autumn:
autumn Ia here. Ii Is also in various other
places. We see its presence in the falling leaf.
sna yellow. hear it in the morning winds, and
mnen me sun shines II is with a mellow varmfb'
even ara steady as the love of woman of forty,
nve. me great luminary and benefcent disnsn.
son ~ neat and sunstroke during the summer
.hst gives It smoothness." 1t looks miiaIv q,
Sl sUogn 10 Indian summer spectacles. and its
1nd;.n very kind and very magnanimous in thu
ney were driven from their Country f fac h mnea
g n y. mountains (oyer which an r. line raiirssJ
tbs o, Deng constrrs,tedl 1t win soon be sbont
erfu I rss reno reman,og of that once pow wow
e'iA race nniess we'sxcspt "Injun mesl.p wv
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
CALLs-How TO BE MADE.

One per cent Of the Stock win be required on subscbine
and subsequent calls not Eve per cent per month
VIII be made BY the Board Of Directors time TO tina
may be necessary to supply funds construct and equip the
nes but calls viii be made after one per cent paid
until the entire Capital Stock shah have been subscribed
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

HELP OR WE PERIsH-This is what neglected
Teeth would say If they could demonstrate with
,nen owners; and mark this, the teeth cannot
is used daily.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

CoNsTITUTIoN Y. M. N. L. A.
| CexsTITUTIos. Br-LAws
KKADINo-Roox REGULATIONS
YOUNG MEMS
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
| ~ OF NEW oRLEANa ~
being DESTROYS Of adopting to extend our ipr
nation mercantile and other subjects general utility
have associated purpose Of establishing
Library and Reading Room. and for government have
adopted the following
Contribution.
ARTICLE
TIoN OF THE CITY OF NEV ORIEXNs."
ARTICLE H.
srcros The ocer of the Association shall be Prssi
nS i've sse .
constitute Board Of Directors and shah be elected
BY he M .1d
majority Of the whole votes given being necessary
The shall pr.sid. q. meetings of tn. ASS.
pss :; the ssare Ct
give n. casting vote when there shall be equal division
=: Vice President shan preside In tn. .s..nc. of
r. sas q III The s nsSSDs Sc ss
the Of tns Bosrd II d.
restors shall conduct its cor espondssce
pay all drafts when signed BY the Presi
ss e. sss0SP q the nsnc
Il each %s. IN snd &
S sH1ss & 81 s.: :nS s
The Board Directors shah have po~sI to .poro
PIRATE funds enact and generally conduct the affairs
snsacsn Of business shall report q each ossrssg
meeting Of The M % their ps0ss.dnes for the
IN case any vacancy shall occsr in the Board shall mms
notify the association and appoint evening for
SEC The Board Of Directors shall appoint Librarian,
Of the week who sosl keep all books
in s Ss S
record thereof with the names Of the donors and keep
and to be otherwise governed by the Board Of Directors
see ..- ARTICLE nIi
Each member not proprietor. subscribing tn. Con-
stituon. shan pay the sum Of Eve dollars annually, in
advance
Each member who proprietor on subscribing to the
Constitution. shall the sum Of ten dollars annually in
ARTICLE v.
Anv psrson NAV become member for life by paying the
sum VI nuy uCnero.
ARTICLE VI
Any approved BY majority the Board OF Direct
ors may become entitled TO membership in perpetny on
payment OF one hundred dollars and mem.
bership at pleasure the books the to
ME approval Of the Board of Directors: Provided however,
that being already "a life member NAV become
member in pepetuiv under this clause. payment Of
hfty dollars
ARTICLE VII.
Any person. II approved by majority of the Directors
az become sbsr on complying with the provisions Of
ARTICLE VIII.
There shall be annual meeting on the
first Tuesday In January for the election for the
ensuing for receiving from Of Drrct
ors and quarterly thereafter for the transaction such
other business as may be presented
ARTICLE TX.
II the President Vice President
Drecors IN their several official capacities the
performance OF their duties shall administer the Ia 81
Of the Association efficiently equaby written com
plant OF nneen members meeting shall be called and
COMMITTEES appointed, consisting of members and one
director, who shall censure, from Office, or fully
exoneate the accused the circumstances the case may
warrant
ARTICLE x.
There shall be alterations Consultation un,es thu
shall have been proposed to the Board Directors one
nth previous 20 the quarterly mestng thea
by three-fonrth Of the members present.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
The following is too good to be lost. 1t is from

Ano ioho"mB Is TOO good TO be lost. II is from
the Columbus, Miss, Index:
DEMOCRACY Is TIE BIRD.-The house upon
whose ridge pole chsshtcleer had perched bimseH
ana Loudly uttered Is shrill notes of warning 10
the people OF the Uaited States, has been sesv
shattered in the can paign in fact has Collapsed
and as lively as when, in June, he Topped his
wings and Justify crowed for Seymour and Blair, -
Estates rights and retrenchmentsl True he has
been little bruised. and his feathers are some-
what RULED, but never "hack" has he raised,
and IN ten days he III be ready for the pit again.
II VIII be four years before we can trim him M
Tor smother national main; but there ia many a
Local light In which he will be entered, and we
can stahe our bottom dollar on his grit and wind
every time Our bird is not dead: MOI NO.
nor even sleepeth-he is only fa.ti gued
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

uonthy sdvertisems insertsl svsry ether DAY. 70 Be
narssd tws-thirds The asovs rasss , l-- ---
PINT and Fourth pags l,outhly atvsrssnsn saeh squazs
- pr month
fanssns sdvstssmstts having the q ths pap. ant
insertion u % pr squAs each subssensnsi,ssrsn esnts
~ SQUARE
ma I'D FOURTH paei tr..ssut sdvxsssnsns. ssch N.
Softisn. q % per square
AAvstssnats inssrssA ssiasszvalL soss srssd - NV
ensh insertion. a.
Regular advertisers. vi advertise largely shall b allowed
Nh Discount from sbss named transient rates Be
Arssa apsa prsstdsd shall dsesun
essd1Spsr cont. s
Abusnsss notices Of .dvgssnnts 10 b charged s0oms
~ pr line, each insertisn.
An ansent advertiser snts must b paid for In sdvanca
An advertisements not marked for specified numbs OF
nstcns viii be pubisnedsx times and charged accordingly
Al with regular advertisers shall be rssdsrsd monthly
Asquafe The spsos apsd b. TN lines solid agate.
CHH WEEKLY CRESOENT
publkhsH svery Saturday morning ssbscrptisn, %
~ anzun, In advance; hsfysary and quarterly
ngs copies 10 osnts f
.- Rates 81 Advsrtisinst
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

RuLE No shall allowed otherwise than
in . whisper within the Reading Room
RULE No person shall permitted to srnoke In ,,.
Library CT tbe Reading Room 70 desce damage or niare
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

II NEADo - MAYO-
SUCCESSORS TO MAaEE 4 kNEAss,
hemoved from No. Magazine street,
Aanufaetursrs Or saddIery and Harness.
sADDLEhf, HARDWARE, BETTING, PACKING AND
HOSE, ETC, ETC..
w. eIenoupnoulas and New Lsvss' and a. g snd q
Conmon streets.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
Actual Capital Required.


The Company confidently believe that thrynvs per cent
of the Capital Stock viii construct and fully equip
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND MILES OF WIRE.
which viii connect all the commercial ceuter, and
places In the United States This opinion rests upon tn.
most reliable estimates and responsible offers TO censtruc
and equip the nnes
The NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY Is organised
under the laws OF the State Of York. franchises con-
ferred BY an act Of Congress approved July a. 1866
President-GEORGE 3. sENTER, Of Cleveland Ohio
icePresident-ROBERT sQUIREs Of New York Ctty
secretary-akoRGE B. WALTER, Of New York City,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER IL, lses.
TEXAS ITEMs.

We notice by the Enquirer that beef packing
Establishment Is about to be put in operation in
Gonzales county. at Big Hill. We believe there
cannot be less than thirty or forty such establish
ments now IN different parts of our State. We
have one now In operation some three miles to
the westward of this city on the railroad where,
We understand, forty or fifty head of cattle are
slaughtered daily.-tGalveston News.
The experiment Of being able TO live and thrive
in Texas has been pretty thoroughly tried. At
first i was very difficult, but all parties have been
learning, and the prospect is that henceforth we
VIII all get along smoothly. We have made
This speaks Volumes Itshows that the employer
and employe are getting along more harmoniously
than formerly, and when they count up their
earnings they musti consider them the reward of
Their good behavior. II we will work and mind
our own business, and let politics alone, we will
make money and hsse no trouble.-TCivian.
The editor Of the Houston Times Mr. Kinney.
10 ms late Visit TO New Orleans examined the
LOUISIANA Ice mandatory OF this city, and says
OF IL; 1T is gigantic institution, capable OF
turning cut thirty toas Of ice per day, and runs
ns smootniy and as noselesslv as q town clock
This truly beautiful and wonderful machine man.
ufactures Ice for half cent per pound in cur.
rency, and what 10 remarkable, and not generally
known, Is that It car freeze ice down to 20 de-
grees below zero"
Mr.. j. Paul Jones, of Jackson county, makes
broom corn specially. No insect ipjares,it. He
Will plant hundred acres next year.
The Brownsville Sentinel says 1.-THE ramie Is
eilciting considerable notice on the lower Rio
Grande. The Mexidans are evincing interest in
the matter. There 10 no doubt of the practical
silty Of growing ths plant here. will soon be
The Denton Monitor brings Us an account Of
an Indian raid into tat town about IL O'Clock last
Saturday night, driving off about thirty horses
scouts sent out discovered that the Indians had
gone out by the Gainesville road to the Clear
Greek crossing, gathering all the horses on the
route. The Indians were pursued by party OF
some ten or fifteen citizens, who ptured nearly
all the stolen horseD. The Indians escaped with
the horses they. wer. riding. The Monitor adds:
twenty one Indian Ponies were picked up on the
trail where the Indians had remounted. Several
horses we're shot near the town, and few yet re.
main in the hands Of the Indians. Our frontier is
fast giving way. Ne sort of organization exists
none Is allowed by cur muniicent government.