davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-14

CTEAMER FOR SALE.
~ The large upper cabin, side wheel steamer
COLUMBIAN
for she lies at the port Of Charlotte T. with
her furniture tackle ke The Columbian sA sAbeh vessel suitable
costing navigation and htied and furnished
f passenger steamer with upper saloon, ladies' eaoip ana
cabin for dining aud sleeping purposes and she ePaoe OF
sleeping 200 cabin passengers She built Of wood "a feet keel ~
feet breadth feet depth bold dram Of water abont
feet and large capacity for freight She propelled with vertical
beam engine wrought and nk cylinder inches diameter
VI pOn Her built at the AIshinsds'
WORKS Nsv.YOrl and !, eae q bf snesi in The country
For 1ernI other information, apply TO
ALEXR MILLOY,
Stereary Canadian Navigation Co.
as.,,,.., Mopt,eal. Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-14
SUMNER EXCURSIONS.
Steamboats, unS RHiIruaSs.

THE DREAMER SAFETY BRAKE is the
most valuable SaguIrdsvsr applied Railroad Trains Thou
saBds ~ them are IN Wh. g. CRkAhhR \ SON.
No levi York.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07
MARKErs.

LONDON, Feb. 6-Noon.-Consols 93l. Bonds
763. Turpentine 34s.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 6-Noon.-Cotton buoysnt
MiddIing uplands l23d.; middling Orleans l2td.
Sales Is 900 bales. Common Rosin 6s. Sd.
PARIS, Feb. 6.-Bourse firmer. Rentes 20 and go.
LONDON, Feb. 6.--Securities unchanged. Tai
low opened at 46s. Sd. 'i
HAvRE. Feb. 6-Cotton opened quiet and closed
frmer; on the spot, al, afioat l.33.
LryKRPooL, Feb. 6-Evening-Cotton closed
active. ID higher; uplands 12sd. both on the spot
and sfOst. Orleans l25d. Sales 10000 bales.
NEW YORK, Feb. Cotton market activerand
prices 10. better; sales to-day 1900 bales; mid
dlngs 3O3c.; receipts Of the week, net 6400 bales,
gross $40; exports to Great Britain $685. to the
continent $780, sales Al $50 bales stock on lend
20 060 bales; receipts for the week at all United
States ports 81 900 bales. Flour less active with
out decided change. Wheat and corn unchanged.
Whisky 6rmer, 95c. Pork scarcely firm, $3.50
80 l23. Lard heavy, kettle 20302lc. Naval
stores quiet and heavy. Groceries quit. Freights
dull. Money easy at6@z. The bank statement
regarded as slightly unfavorable. Sterling dull
93G9i. Gold stronger, 35lG35I. Governments
active and higher. Foreigners are buying freely.
5.20s of 1862, ll33@ll3s. State securities quiet.
Tennessees, old 6730672, new 67l North Carroll
mas 6l@62; Virginias 6z@6s. Stocks lower but
CHARLESTON, Feb. 6.-Cotton in moderate de-
mand Sales 600 bales. Middlings 2S9@263c.
Receipts $40 bales. Exports coastwise 1919.
MOBILE, Feb. 6.-Cotton sales to-day 5000 bsles
Low mluuHuRs <oCs Mdrhct CiOscu uiufs NJ
ceipts 765 bales. -t.i- l.-sl1
CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.-Flour unchanged. Corn
66@67c. Whisky s49s5c. Pork held $s3 So
Lard 203c. Bulk meats l23@l5lc. Bacon shout.
ders l4lc. Clear rib sides l7ac. Clear sides lsc.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 6.-Flour S. 25@6. Wheat
81 COOL SO. Corn 72@75c. Oats 63@6Sc.
Whisky 924c. Pork s33 so. Bulk meats-Shoul-
ders l3lc.. aides 17sc.. Bacon shoulders l4ic;
clear rib sides l72c.; clear sides lS4c. Hams l9c.
Lard 20Ic.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.--Flour $506 so. Wheat
81 20. Corn 572c. Oats 52tc. Pork $50. Lard
203c. Hams rough 174c.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 6.-Sales so bids. tobacco !;
good new Tugs to medium leaf $50sl4 Is. Pork
s33. Lard 203c. bacon shoulders l5c., clear
sides ls@ls3c. Bulk meats-shoulders lac; clear
rib sides l7c.; clear sides 173c. Flour IS $50
rs. Oats 62@65c. Corn 63065c. Whisky
$4,000. s
SAVANNAH, Feb. Cotton opened with good
demand and closed excited. Sales 1900 bsles;
middIings zoe. Receipts 1860. Exports, coast
wise, 300 bales.
MEMPHIS, Feb. Cotton firm and active mid
dlings zee. Receipts l467. Exports 1890 balas.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07
RIVER EEwE.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 6.--weather clear and pleasant.
River fell inches. Departed City of Cairo for
st. Louis Darling, with 1900 bales cotton. for
Cincinnati; Leonidas. with 500 bales, for Pitts.
burg; Olive Branch for New Orleans. The
officers of.the Olive Branch report that the Coosa.
which left here yesterday with 700 bates cotton
for Evansville, was found to be in sinking con.
dition when near Randolph, and was run Ashore.
Her cargo is now being unloaded. r..
VICKsBURG, Feb. 6.-Passed down: Robt. E..
Lee, at A. N. Up: Pargoud, at noon. River
falling; s feet below high water mark.
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 6.-River rising; s feet 2
inches in the canal. frI.-
ST.. LOUIS. Feb. e.-Rver. s feet water to Cairo,
falling.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07
IRON EUROPE.


Draft of q Constitutien Tor spain--Desth Of
n. Aeustier.-Grseisp AnAirs--The LONDON
Times ON she Ciarenden-Sohu Treaty.
Madrid. Feb. 6.--The provisional government
will present to the Cortes q draft Of constitu.
ton, embracing clause prohibiting slavery; the
method of freeing slaves to be left to the Cortes
The authorities have licensed the erection of q
synagogue.
PARIS. Feb. en-. Moustier, minister Of war, is
dead. $3.50 ohm 1920
ATHENS, Feb. 6.-The new ministry has proven
failure. Bulgaria's former prime minister has
been recalled. The king is firm for adherence to
the protocol. 81 lg1ls N
LONDON, Feb. 6.-The government has resolved
on the abolition Of the university of tests.
A full text Of the Clarendon ohnson treaty as
printed In the American newspapers, n denounced
by the Times as incomprehensible. 1919
PARIS, Feb. 6.-An early paymentiof an install.
ment of the Mexican debt is promised. ~
MADRID, Feb. 6.-The pope forbids prelates
elected to sit in the cortes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

dentally shot in the left arm By the discharge Of
shotgun barrel In the hands of one Henry Barber.
The barrel had been loaded without having lock
or stock to 1t. Mr.. Cares injuries are pronounced
not dangerous. i 't.r o
i5 A SAILOR named John Plat. native Of Liver.
pool, and belonging to the British ship Jedburgh,
lying at post No. 80, head Of Market street, com.
mitted suicide by cutting his throat at 10 O'Clock
P. N. on Friday. He leaves wife and four chill.
dren, it il reported. l sr ~ -.
TIE TEMPKRAFUR1 yesterday, q shown By the
Thermometer ct G. Duhamel's,' Ill Canal street,
lately corner Bienville and Chartres streets. was
90 follows: At ga. \. So degrees; II n. 81;
Pm. go; P. N. 3d. nlr .t-, a
MyLrrARy.-A board of survey has been ap-
pointed to meet in this city, at the Office of Capt.
w. G. Hodges, tomorrow, for the purpose of fix.
ing the responsibility of discrepancy between q
certain amount of clothing, camp and garrison
Weaver, twentieth infantry, and the amount of
! said clothing. etc. received by Captain w. O.
Hodges, military storekeeper, u. 8. army, and
for which clothing. etc., Lieutenant Weaver is
responsible. UU. I'll .,
The board will take into consideration the pro.
ceedings Of q former board. convened for this
purpose, which failed to take any evidence from
the officer invoicing the stores or from the car
riers.
Detail for the board-Captain George Baldsy,
thirty ninth infantry. aide-de-camp; Bvt. Capt.
VIM. Hoelcke, first lieutenant thirty ninth infantry;
Second Lieut.. E. Il. Weirman, fourth artillery.
4 UNITED STATES CRcurr CoURr.-Suit has been
brought against Ernest N. Bouligny, late collector
of internal revenue for the second collection dis.
trict of Louisiana for the recovery of sl59655 g.
and against his sureties on his bond a. said col
lector for the sum of 900.
The petition alleges that the official accounts of
the said Ernest NJ. Bougny we're adjusted on 2Sth
December, 1868, by the proper officer of the treas
ury of the United States, and balance Of $780,
655 81 was stated and found to be due by him to
the United States. a..i
The district attorney also filed a supplemental
petition In this case, in which he prayed for
writ of representation for the purpose of ssquestra
ting $780, standing to the credit Of E. NJ. Bouligny,
in the Citizens Bank, and which was deposited
there by him. and the same has been sequesttrsted
by the marshal. 20 sll
RECORDER BEcKER's CoURr.-The case of the
State vs. w. Mische, charged with obtaining $2OOs
worth of spirits from l.. S. Clark by false pre-
fences, was argued yesterday afternoon before
Recorder Becker. d. N. @. Hughes for plaintiffs,
A. A. Atocba for defendant. The case was sent
before the First District Court and the accused
leased or $500 bail.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07
FROM NEW YORK.

Grants Movements : Bank Statement, etc.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Grant dined with Moses Il.
Grinnell last night, and was visited to-day by the
Lincoln Club, composed of leading Republican
politicians. Tonight he dined with Hamilton
Fish, and has grand reception at the House of
S. B. Chittenden on Monday night. Chittenden
is building q temporary hall for the occasion.
No mail hence for Europe tonight, the City of
Baltimore not having arrived.
The bank statement shows: Loans increased
81 $40 900; specie increased 1854 900; circulation
increase SIS 900; deposits decreased 81 $40 900.
The press condemns the bill now before Con-
gress for the conversion of registered into coupon
bonds as unnecessary and in the interest of the
speculators.
Exports Of specie to-day s4l9 900; to Havana
during the week s969.000. Sub-treasury balance
sS6. QO0. 900. --
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

ODDs AND ENDs.-Speech is the pump by which
we raise and pour out the waters Of Imagination
from the ocean of the mind. ..f. t.r.-. O..
The study of literature nourishes youth, enter
tans old age, sdorns prosperity, solaces Adversely
Is delightful at home and unobtrusive abroad.
The man who gives his children habits Of truth
and frugality, provides for them better than by
giving them fortune. ..r r.
Whenever you see person insult his interiors
you may be assured he win creeplto his supedors !;
be viii act the part of bully to those who can't
resist, and Of coward to those who can. ,r
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07
FROM MEMPHIS.

A Victim OF CIayton's Milltia-The Memphis
,-sf r.r and Little Beck Railroad
MEMPHIS, Feb. 6.-The Avalanche has letter
from Major General w: s. Harvey stating ., ma,
bv Clavton's Arksusas militia, was an adopted
son Of kis. and that bis remains, which we're bu-
ried here. win be taken to Alexandria, Va, his
native place, for interment.
The contract for completing the gap IN the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

SOUTHWEST Pass, Feb. Barometer
1910. Wind northeast and light. Arrived: Steam.
ship Virgo, Buckley, New York, to Harris q Bid
well. No departures.
SOUTHWEST PASS. Feb. 6-6P. M.-Barometer
S0:35. Wind N. E., fresh. No arrivals. No de-
artures. 81 '.ti
Pass A L'OurKE, Feb. $50 P. M.-Fhe steam.
boat Winona passed up at 2 P. N. Wind N. E.,
and fresh. ..s. r,a...
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

"Now. young people," said professor Of
hen has the capacity Of laying just 600 eggs,
and no more, and she nishes the Job in just about
five years. Now, what h to be done with her
after that,v Cut of her head and sell her to Q
boarding house keeper for Q spring chicken y
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07
FROM HAVANA.

ssInave /" sloshing (" about In st. Domingo.
HAVANA, Feb. 6-Evening. following has
Just been received from st. Domingo: Salnave at
tackled and destroyed the town of Torbec, bonn.
bsrded and destroyed Port Salad, and bombarded
and captured Aguin. The inhabitants of Aux
Cages and other towns In that vicinity are panic
stricken. All who are able are going to ia
maca. Na
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

Memphis and Little Rock Railroad has been
awarded TO Swain & Sickles. of New York, who
obligste themselves to complete 1t by the first of
February next.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Sailing of . steamer with Treasure.
y SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-The steamer Golde
Age sailed tonight with $780, 900 In treasure.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07
FROM CHICAGO.

Veto OF n Railroad Bill.
CHICAGO, Feb 6.-The governor Of Illinois has
vetoed the bill regulating railroad rates.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07
FROM MAINE.

Death of nm Ex-Governor.
HoLLowELL, Me-, Feb. 6.-Ex-Governor Hub.
bard died to-day of heart disease.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

GOVERNMENT ACCOUNT WITH PACIFIC Rail-
RoADs.-The entire amount Of bonds issued to the
Pacific railroads. TO January l, 1869. was $50 097,
0C0, on which the annual interest ct six per cent.
is 50 ,0o6 $40. The whole amount reimbursed to
the United States by the several roads from
freights, etc.. mp to January 1, 1869, has been
81 ,l6s So, divided as follows:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07


Fsmss, owing to the peculiar and important rsassou,
sustain, their peculiar organization and the oncss
Sheypforn subject to many suering Freedom fto
these ntriDuis in no small degree to their happiness and
none can be happy who H. Not emily So but
20 onfhese various Female Complaints long suffered
% without involving the general health Of the individ
pal. ere long producing .-r.f -...
PERMANENT SICKNESS AND PREMATURE DECLINE.
Nos pleasant to consult physician for the relief Of
thsvs delicate Affections and only upon the moss
ugs necessity win true far sacrifice her great
etcfsrm TO do this The viii then thank Us for
pissg their hands simple specifies which will be found
relieving and curing almost every one Of thoss
Oulissome complaints peculiar TO the sex.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

= FL aort BY II. W. PALFREY.
Two lots of ground fronting on Esplanade, be-
tween Levee and Frenchmen streets, with three
story brick dwelling and frame building known
as the "Bethel Church, ," 1880.
BY G. z. GIRARDKY co. IL
A two-story brick house on lot 223 by So feet,
on South Market street, between New Levee and
Tchoupitoulas streets, $34l0.
two-story brick house on lot 81 7-12 by So
feet on South Market street, between New Leyee
and Tchoupitoulas streets. $4,000. -
A two-story house on Claiborne street, between
Common snd Gssquet streets, $4,000.
By THos{ L. MAXWELL, SHERIFF.
Six lots Of gropnd corner Of Desire street and
Goodchildren avenue, 5000.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

To TRAvEIERs.-when wishing to read 10 a rail-
road car, and annoyed BY the motion Of the car.
If you will hold blank card or slip OF paper just
under the line you are reading. passing the card
turbance. and you can read with comparative
comfort. t'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

Mer chants and Auctfoneers Exchange.
The following sales were made yesterday by
81. w. Palfrey and by G. E. Girsrdey & Co.. auc-
tioneers, and by Col. Maxwell, the civil sheriff Of
the parish .l.lr a.s... .,... $500. ~.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

'eq alalGa a as.abr5T
,EQll2u-oi
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES Rooms,
Mechanics Institute.
New Orleans, Feb. 6, 1869.

Address education committee, Mechanics lnsti.
ture. New Orleans, La f.fs.. =. - -.r
Editors of newspapers friendly to the cause of
education will please publish the above.
INFORMATION WAS. yesterday, fled by District
Attorney Morgan against ninety-three barrels of
rectifying establishment, No. l27 Fulton street,
by order Of Supervisor Creepy. The seizure was
made under the provisions of sections So, 80 and
46, of the act of July 20, 1865.
MEssRs. CAMPBELL, Spofford & Campbell, yes
terdsy, fled in the United States District Court,
an exception to the jurisdiction Of said court in the
suit brought by V. L. Mccarthy, against the man.
10th ult., taking the ground that the allegations
contained in the petition are insufficient.
JUDGE DURELL, yesterday, upon motion of the
district attorney, ruled that unIes the tobacco. re-
Gently seized by the internal revenue authorities,
and since that libelled and appraised, be bonded
by eleven o'clock on Monday, it be sold by the
United States marshal.
Mr.. JOHN KENNEDY reported at the Rousseau
street station, yesterday, that his mothers house.
on Soraparu street, near the market, had been
entered at halfpsst six o'clock yesterday morning,
by two boys, named Vim. Maloney and Joe. Gid.
dons, alias Hoozier Joe, who broke open the ar.
moir and stole sl3 therefrom. II
TIE HOUSE OF DE-. BALL, on Fourth street, be-
tween Camp and Chestnut streets, was bur-
giariousy entered by parties unknown, some time
between the hours Of IL and IL o'clock Friday
night, and robbed Of q gol Id watch and $23, which
were stolen from vest pocket. The same house
was entered about Q week ago and on that occa-
sion guitar was stolen. l8sesnl.0- f.Lr
ACTING CoRPoRAL WALSH reported last evening
that at about, 6:l5, man named John Clare.
proprietor Of the coffee.house situated at the
corner OF Where and Orleans streets, was acct
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-07

Down the three 1.-the bodies swerved.
Down again, catching to the wrists OF
the one to the left, descended the middle
brother, and sway in mid air." one,
two, three-to and fro; and then, quick
as lightning, the pendant lower Gregory,
quitting his hold, turned himself over
and alighted, his hands gripping ike tai
ons the wrists of his brother on the right.
IL was beautifully done, in4eed. The
theater, for the next i've miiiutes, was
pandsmousic with yells. Mrs. Gregory
was nigh to fainting behind the wings,
the father of his triumphant sons stood
pale and proud while they came gliding
down the rope to the stage, and the boys
themselves had to come out again and
again after they retired, and pay the
penalty Of heroes, listening to noisy
praise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-07
WOMEN AND DRESS.
VFhaU Modern CiVII'ZaiIOn Has
DOne---What is Brilliant
and Pictorial.

From Appleton's Journal ,-,
ITodsrn civilization has nsde il posi-
bIs for ali women to display their love OF
5rses and decoration. The confused and
,inconpruous state Of the art is TO be at
friblted to the fact that it has been ielt
UhoIIx. TO the feminine mind, Wnlch,
ahsnd8ned 10 itseli, is laVless and Graves
for excitement. Dress, az an arr, never,
until our century, was wholly aoandoneu
TO one sex; and it never has been more
carried and OetentstiOus among women
th.n now. 1t has lost gravity and sim
,,IfcItv of effect; il is full Of license, OF
dezzle. of display il is sometimes eX-
onisiteIv frivolous; oftenest II stiles the
reak persOnslity OF our feeble women.
TFha women of our cities are dressed IKE
ra0iments: they overload themselves
with meaningless trimmings; we have
everything but the sim pie Snd uaoDtru, :,
sfoa which charms Us in pictures OF
Creek women, in the women OF the
Tssnch revolution, in women Of the time
~ washington, in the cotemporarles OF
Chateaubriand.
The much abused classic painter David
made 3 besutiful and simple costume
fashionable in Frsnce. French women
were never more eXquisitely dressed tnHn
during bis epoch. The mania Tor trlm
r~ainpR.
american women, is Of itself sign OF
<<1o-rnnted taste-it does more than any
~tI.eY cause to retard thu sseendaDcy Of
a nnra and simple taste. Although wo-
y,an are 80 univer ally gifted with the
Aytis,ie instinct, they have touch OF
toiIv g love OF change, which prevents
then1 from producing the Fl rest Results
of the artistic faculty. They have lapsesi
thew are dependent they easily fall un-
Soy the rule Of arbitrary and debating
-oindz An incurable frivOlity, an un-
eonouersble love Of attracting attention,
bes aIwavs made them fscile agents to
-sronaoate false taste, and rendtr them
tnsensibIe to the charm of the models o.
-. ~stentatious epocbs, Of epochs trulJ
uss.ac with lhe sentiment Of beauty.
mes a,,d decorations no more TecelV
inc the attention Of the serious ana res
trained minds OF men, manliest the con
fDsion and incOp gIuity OF the n'gnty AM
unreatrained minds OF women. Ihs leh
snins mind is capable OF originating
hasrtif1l fashion. 1t is too receptive 4
g. too.innp npressible. I goes through th'
soes to bring back piece Of patehwork
XVor,an mix and meddle aud stimulate
.,,av oive to our streets and halls varl
-syaS "A .shiug. exciting aspect, whief
IS tha hest we may call brilliant and pic
torial. They encourages arunce tSlhe
a.. an art. they prefer crowded ostents
L. tinns and novel things for the artist
s1.t,ot free from the masculine mlno
- wjIfni and unreaso li1g It ASKS ON.
Sor axeitem9n m9nt. II women have msa'
~ a1eh confusion sad 0stentstiDn 10 Tn
Somsin Of taste, left to thsm selves YES
~ mid they inefssss the harm my o., an.
develop justice in, legislation? Whai 81
swer {?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-07
EXTRACT OF BUTTER PLANT.

A br,ef sllusior, to the ori.in of this import
ant discovery may not prove unlnteISsuns'
Among the authenti sated records OF bhe Le
noyned Captain Cooks voyage arouno tne
wnTld is found the statement, that Whlle SO
iourning for a shOrs time on tne bIa1lilah @
Coast OF South America ne oDsstEeS i Wy Si &c y
lives using in the preparation of Their tood; q
peculiar oil, which, upon eNaInlnatIoh' ~
Iound to possess the appearance, taste anu
flavor OF Butter; upon further inquiry, now
ever he sscertained that it was simply SUD-
stance that the natives distilled IN a crude ano
Imperfect manner from rIch auu lux uIlaut tq
nIant hat grew spont tansoQsly and 4hundahtIy
IN that warm tropical ountry. rev years
400 an eminent French chemist. WINE on
professional visit to the tropics, naas Iro-
duction of nature, and succeeded IN ext l aStus
a concentrated essence OF lhe plant- me .1t ioI.
for The sale in this country are The exclusive
property OF this company, oy whom IL wac
puIchased from the original dlscoVereT; we
claim for this remarkable, yet slinPIe SAu pei
fectly harmless preparation -, .o g.,
Ist That by It's use net gain OF from 0O 70
200 per cent. is made in the manufacture OF
ID. That Butter, which from age or whatever
cauge may be stfong, rGnsld, slIea5eu y
coarse-gralned anu ca ps MS FxtTScf is re-.
| Stored to its original freshness and sweetness
| hue grain and even color ,,,,,,5 .,
| al. By the use OF this Extract, one pound OF
| deli -io1s, mesh Butter is actually made from
| zth. That 4 pure and excellent table Butter
can he made al a cost of from 10 to ~ cents per
| poand The chief expense wherein DelIg z But
| Ter which is the oSsenu 81 baSe- -
| 5th That Batter manufactured by the ald OF
! this Extract is equal IN every respect 10 the
| nest Butter ma,ie by the ordinary method.
| Am The Extract after thorough analysis,
| byahle chemists, is pronounced perfectly treS
! from any deleLeIiou substance, the Ihsreul-
| epts being purely of q vegetaS!e nature.
| IN, In proof of the foregoing assertions, the
| factory OF this company Is making one ton o
| Butter per day, y inch meets Win Feauy nS sslS
| in tbe New YORK market, and is consumed
from the tables OF the first hotels, restaurants
and private families IN this city and elseM here
| A sample package of the EXTRACT tsuInclen'
| IN make nifty pounds o. ButteT), with fuiI dl
rections for $50. gill b9 sent TO any address or
| the receipt of Il,
| subject to spurious limitations, We would spe
| cially caution the public against counIerleln
| and worthless limitations advertiser ss PMM PoM
| dars compounds ETC.. as the Extract OF The
Butter Plant is prepared and sold only by