davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

WALLAoK's. ANOTHER TRIUMPH
LEGITIMATE AND BRILLIANT COMEDY.
Tho gratifying enscess OF Foote'S
fnducea he to Il for
EVERY EVENiNti UNTIL r RTHER NOTICE.
RAyie Bernard's
HIS LAST LEGS.
received VIZ. shouts Of laughter VIII aso be repeated
Tb,s eainment illustrated talents OF
Mr. SSsTER %ALLAck, Mr.; JOHN BRoUaH HAM. M.
SlNGGOLD, Mr.. j. q. WILLIAMSON, Mr.. n. flanagan,
Mr. w J. LEONARD Mrs. CLARA JENNINGS, Miss
EMILY MEsTAYER, Mrs. JOHN SEXTON, Miss HELEN
TRACY, and others.
SATURDAY MATINEE, APRIL n
SPLENDID BILL.
THE CAPTAIN OF TIE WATCH,
First time IN twelve months,
HIS LAST LEGS,
. In which the following artists will nppear:-
MI. LESTER WALLACk Mr.. JOHN BkOUGHAM Mr.
JOHN GILBERT, Mr.. u. 4. klNGGULp, Mr. flanagan,
Mr.. W. j. LEONARD, Miss EFFIE GERMON, Mrs JOHN
SETON Mss TRACY, and others.
OTHER NOVELTIES
are for the present postponed In consequence
THE LIAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

s)E CLINTON PLAcE.-suiT OF FURNISHED FRONT
~ Ro ms with Board for gent cman and wife party
of gentlemen also single Rooms table boarders can be &C
cous.laatnt; references eAehanled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
"a STRFET-R00MS TO LET. TO
~. ~ Board. References required.

m VEST FOURTEENTH sTREET.--HANDsOMELY
II furnrhed pnrlor and peiroon N s.ecnd noor
also other Rooms suite let with class Board.
References exchanged MRS NOBLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

op WEST THlRTSTHRD sTREET.-BACk fARLoR
ID 10 Iatt with Boar, TO a gentleman and his wife
gentlemen Cnc1ceptonabic recren ces required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
DANCING ACADEMIES.

AIDES INTERESTED IN FREE MEDICAL, COZ
~ etc soT women are invited % a,ieni Mrs Dr. Whites
free medical lecture 10 tdrs this asrnoop nj 90 o'ooe
=. lo kast Twenty hnhisraot Dr. VIM White lectures 10
gentlemen n 1x r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

DS wAvERLEY PLACE, NEAR BRoADWAY.-To
LeD lr nicely furnished Rooms, TO gentlemen and
their wives single gentlemen, with lrs ciars French table,
pay bCarderE taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

OF WEST 1aIRTY-sEcoSD sTREET.-PARIoR
III and two Bedrooms, elegantly furnished, win good
Boord; fe.erearee reau,red.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

90 EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET.-A PRIVATE
I'D family has two front Rooms, With Be rooms attached
Furnished thai be had hy single gentlemen or gentle
aud wife, with without breakfast references re-
CURED No removal Lat Of May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

CARD. GRAND OPERA HOUSE,,
" April Is, le71. r
Nile. ELISE PERsINI respectfully informs friends
and the public that HER FIRST BENEFIT In America
will take place the Evening Of
THURSDAY, April 20, 1871.
which she has for their entertainment
Ofenbach's popular work,
who will, between first second sing, for the
first time Song, "AIxA composed expressly for her
by NJ Brunei, words by Charles Villa; also the "Jewel
Song" from Gounode opera OF "faus.."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

s)T CLINTON PLACE.--T0 LET, WITT
- f4res front Rooms. suitable for -, -. =. -
--,@l"rie .ertouieai also SIM, rAnLUh rLuo ,
IS 49, TWENTIETH s1-nird moor Room for single
,es,. y. "i'spat hoard;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

yNOOD's MUSEUM.
w SIXTH AND Positively LAST WEEK OF
ACROSS
CONTINENT
LAST WEEK OF THE ,,rs
BRILLIANT AND SUCCESSFUL ENGAGEMENT OF
OLIVER DOuD BYRON.
LAST ACROSS wREE
Last The WEEK
LAST CONTINENT WEEP
EVERY EVENING iT,H, AND sATgRpAY MATINEE
EVERY DAv AT r. NJ.
THE FLYING DuTCHMAN.
SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL n
Second Lecture by the ebrated orator
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
Is FOR one WEEK MORE.
SUCCESS BEYOND ALL EXPECTATIONS.
JOHNNY TlOMPsON
THE GRE AT MAN OF THE PERIOD,
has delayed his departure for few nights longer when he
viii appear IN his wonderful exposit on OF
PEOPLE OF ALI NATIONS, .
their costumes and characteristics interspersod with
Songs Music and Chinese dances Irish
Jgs. &c. nightly lived BY crowded audiences with shouts
Mr.. ). Nccloskeys very hes! asamsof
Or, rR 70 TIiE LAST.
Mr JOHNNY THOMPSON In
onAa1lSSrnns. oHAss \ oHAs4srsas'
SONGS, Musical Instruments, JIGS.
FRIDAY EVENING, IA REWELL. BENEFIT OF MR.
JOHNNY THOMPSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

81 wFsT TuIRr1ETH STRERT.--PARLOR AND
II Redoom, separate together, suitable for gentle
wife. Al,c single Rooms, for gentiemen with
Beard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

A SERIES OF GRAND DIAMOND GIFT CONCERTS
IL viii be held IN Washington ID. a., commencing 81
day May, I'LL the prouts which will BE- devoted
relief VI the victims OF the Fren ch tickets
more will be ,old, numbero from Ia 10000 Ssfoooo
worth IL Diamonds, OF the fine IT Quality warranted
house second TO istence will be 10
tickets without reservst 10 whether present
This magnificent collection, boh the
valuable 10 America, IL casio gucd follows onc imperial
Rreastpn and EARRINGS, ned to be tho
America worth 15aV; one mi cen. fun set Breasspin
EerHss and Brncelets wort Ss n similar set, worth
$50 90: Solitaire Diam Rug, &lsU0D; one
magnificent set IL Solitaire Diamond Studs worh sl0nn,;
beautiful ajosl full set Cluster Hreaspip Earrings,
and Bracelets. worth $500; 1850 nd separate articles
In all ing IN value r ON 800 to x6UnW each. The
portion between tae gifts and tickets
Inost favorable sented.
The most satisfactory authentic proofs OF sl orr as
rerons rom the highest aud most responsible
evidences OF the full rejection OF the pubic viii found
10 the hands 81 scenis all prime pal cities.
Oriers for ,ckes or Information addressed our
ace circulars. National Bank OF tho Republic depository.
Tickets Sc. j. L. kOBERIsDN co., Agents,
Once 67s Broadway Tickets or sale at r. C. Deyns, 81
Nassau street; principal hotels Deronicoa A. NJ. Conk-
Inns, Thrift -fourih street and Broadway. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

L.1 E,osdwayNcely Furnished large and single Rooms
wah unerceplions bic table dinner r. NJ terms reason
able.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
BROOKLYN BOARD.

OUR BROOKLYN PATRONS WILL SERVE THEIR
~ interests and convenience ~ leaving their favors
for the HERALD the Branch Once (removed from 4S
Fulton Court street. Hall same
Office and edser:ssmenls received at regular
rates. without extra charge OF any Kind. Open from n NJ
THIS M.
At "a BEDFORD AVENUE, WILLIAMSBURG, ROARD
n thu summer; entire Second Floor and back PaIlur
location delightful, tho fountan neghborhood un,
surpassed prices reasonable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

AMUSEMENrs. ,,--...,,-.
OLYMPIC THBATRR:
and continued success OF
AUGUsTIk DALY'G
great Drama Contempoaneous Society depicting several
phases OF New York Society and pictures Of
FRONTIER LIFE,
entitled
0 z n.
o r z 0 n.
o Z o N.
Received at every perform with great applause
Presented with powerful cast including
@. l.. FOX
Shutdown Rowse, N. Co from Washington, n. O.
MISS AGNES ETHEL.
by permission Of Mr. Daily:
Tableaux. Nightly encored.
BRILLIANT SCENIC AND PANORAMIC EFFECTS,
ecing the both from press ana public
constituting the entire entertainment
PERFECT TRIUMPH.
MATINEhs EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
Seats secured six days ADVANCE.
Curtain rises precisely at O'clock
Other Novelties In preparation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

w SATURDAY MATINEE
April q, at IN y. n.
Splendid BILL.
THE CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH
lGrst time In twelve months)
HIS LAST LEGS
In which the following eminent artists will appeari-
Mr.. LESTER WALLACk, Mr.. JOHN BROrGHAM, Mr..
Join GILBERT. Mr. I. RINGIOLD, Mr. N. LANA.
GAN, Mr.. W. J. LEONARD Miss EFFIE 8ERMON, Mrs.
SEXTON, Miss HELEN TRACY and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

INVEST TwENTYTHIRD sTREET-yARRAGANsETl
w House.-Handsomcy furnished Rooms to let; Parior
and Bedroom, together separately from 60 10 So PEI
week. Meals AT al hoars Cnil at lis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
U THE GREAT HIT OF THE SEASON.
EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
La BELLE HELENE,
IN which Nile AIMEE, in her inimtab'e IT HELENE,
has achieved triumph SURPRISING all her previous efforts
being nightly hailed by CROWDED AUDIENCES with the
most unequvocal demonstrations Of appreciation.
ORESTES ELISE PERSINI
The unrivaled Grand Opera House
BALLET TROUPE
appear in first and third acts.
TAuRSDAY-Henent OF ELISE PERSINL
LA BELLE HELENE.
During the evening song AKA" composed FOR
Charles Villa. Music by Ed. Brunei.
SuNDAY-SIxrEENTH GRAND CONCERT
by JAMES FISK, Jr.s famous NINTH REGIMENT BAND
assisted by Mile. Aimee, Miss Nny Pors and Mr.. j. Levy
the distingnishe Cornet Performer.
TIL RSDAY--REHEARSAL MATINEE AT p. n.
Admission to all parts OF the house nifty cents
Seats secured nom A. M. till s r n. at the Box once;
also At Scirmers Broadway, and Erie Railroad Ticket
Onlce corner Twenty third street and Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

RI t-THEATRE COMIQuE,
OH THEATRE COMlQUE, ,,.,
Broadway, opposite st. Nicholas Hotel
BUTLER WEEK. bsji ONE OF TiE SEASON
AN INTERESTING BILL OF MOI kLrlES OrFEkEn
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON.
MATINEE MATINEE, MATINEE, MATINEE.
MATINEE, MATINEE, MATINEE, MATiNEE,
AT ~ O'CLOCK. CHILDREN HALL PRICE
HE HEADS OF THE PEOPLE
Mr. HARRY JACKSON, the Protean Actor.
DOUGHERTY AS BAD DICkEY.
GOES, RATHER, STEWART AND WAMBOLD,
ASHCROFT AND MORTON.
NILE. GERALDINE AND GKu. LEO PoLD
Together with the Regular Company
Afternoon, doors open at !, commencing At ~.
Evening ~ T. Seats reserved In ADVANCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

40 WEST THIRTY SECOND sTREET.-A HAND
tO Second Floor suite singly. with Bon I'd,
suitable for small family gentlemen also sinzs Rooms.
References exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

fe EAST IwJNIY-FIRsT sTREET.-AS ENTIRE
To Second flcoT lei handsomely furnished OF either
thre four private Table prefefrcd bath &C.
Goor; By season AZ moderate tcrTos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

.l)p STREET, NO 26a, wEST.-HANpSoME ROOMS
Z1 let with Board 10 Gentlemen aud their wives or sin
&c gentlemen, AT summer prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

40 CLINTON PLACE, BETWEEN FIFTH AvENUl
fJ and uuiyersiy psee.-f'eassui Poems, with Board
al prices. References exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

T,HOsE WISHING REFINED. SOCIAL HOME, DIES
rahle Apartments with generous table, without q
usual snnoyarce OF boarding fc find such 1t 303 We
Thirty fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
nOANn AND LODGING: wANTEp.

YOUNG LADY, ENGAGED DURING THE DA'
~ wishes nicely furnished Room with Board, mod
rate tcns AMI where there few other boarder
Address L. W. CkEnlER, 1913 West Eighteenth street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-22
IMMIGRATION.
= Reply TO cold Man, by Col. Cot

= Reply TO cold Man, by Col. Cot
var.
To The Editors Of tho Union and American
Your correspondent "OlI Man" upon
thcsuhjcct of immigration Is quite crr.t-
ic, and stubbornly persistent in the adyo-
cary of Anticipated dogmas. But as proof
that he is ouly repeating sterectyped OBJ
i.c'ions TO immigration, | need only re
Ter 20 the fact that, aIeT taking much
pains To answer all the arguments in ia
vor Of immigration, and TO combat them
with considerable ingenuity, the cold
Ma1" announces that he, to, Is in tsvor
of immigration. Il is well the ''Oid
Msn' stated the fact, for the careless
reader might have come to a different
conclusion from the pains taken and in
gCnuiry displayed in repeating the argu-
mCUts against II,
The anecdoge of the boy and the rab
bit may Justify one in return. Tac long
letter against immigration by an sod
Man who is really tue fri end of lmmi-
grafton. brings 10 mind the case Of Q col
rrrl gentleman in times Of slavery, wao
had Uut recently become an eXpJundcr OF
tie scriptures. and allowed no Ccc9sl II
10 BASS without adVOcating and defending
the doctrines Of his church which he had
recently esPouaCd. Gong ID mil On one
occasion, he had Travelled several miles
without meeting a single individual who
had the time or Inclination to argue wl.h
him. lie became greatly burdsled, and
seeing a farmer blowing in field lot a
CreaI way from the road, he rode up to
the fence and Justify called for him
10 come. The farmer, at first
wholly disinclincd to come, was, by re-
pea'cd calls finally induced t. uuLitch
his team and walk across the field to see
what was the matter, and as he ngacJ
the fence little provoked and at
the same lime quite uuc ssy in autIcipI-
u.u of something WIouE, be said TO the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-22

the friends of the poor fellow, under a
combination which has effectually ex-
cluded competition, they take his estate
for song and sing the song themselves.
repeat what l said in former letter
the only hope for capital is in immigra-
ton. immigration will do for US what
it has done for Missouri. There ia capI-
tai in Tennessee, but it is wholly discon-
nected from The enterprise of the coun-
try. immigration on a large scale,
sale of our surplus lands, the introduc-
ton of ekilled labor, the investment of
capital by strangers, some people want
ing to buy lands instead of everybody
wanting to sell, will give confidence. 1t
will awaken the people to legitimate pur-
suits. It will make competition with the
money holder as well as the borrowe
and then the Old Man can borrow mon
ey on good mortgages.
The Old Man has mixed up with this
question fUe- t,Oenty bonds, and says
they must be taxed. This is a question
pertaining to our federal affairs, and does
not properly enter into this discussion.
The relief asked by the Old Man of tax
ing the fve-twenty bonds is concession
that no man who does not belong to the
bond ring ought to make. This debt is
now due. 1t amounts to 81, COZ, 673, 40.
The interest which is collected in gold is
annually more than 800, 100000. 1t is
not right ID tax these bonds and continue
to pay this interest. The debt is due and
payable in currescy. The Government is
able to pay it, and it should be done, and
the interest stopped.
This is no time to do di 'cuss this ques-
ton, but looking to national affairs this is
our great burden-it is the cause of sl
our troubles in the way of secret spies
and Government detectives. 1t has con-
verted our United States Courts in all the
States into a sort of side show where
stamps and and still houses are the chief
topics in legal lore. 1t is bringing the
integrity of the Government into
doubt, and its offices into con-
tempt. Besides the immense burden
upon the people, it is alternating them
from a government which was once a
noble structure, and it is constantly offer
ing, as well to the people who are the
victims of the system, as the officers who
execute it, millions in the way of pre-
miums for dishonesty. Besides all this, the
system is taking from the legitimate chan
nels of trade every dollar of spare capital
In the country.
One question at a time; but believing
that the bond holders are most power
full ring in high places, are perpetuating
this debt by fraudulently assuming that it
is payable in gold when the law as passed
does not admit of doubt, ard believing
that there can be no permanent prospect y
in the country until justice is done by the
payment of the debt in currency, so that
hundred thousand tax gatherers, reve-
nue. collectors and still house spies may
go home aud go to blowing, l shall, in
1872, act with any party that has any
cl8ims to responsibility which will stand
squarely on the platform of paying the
five-twenty bonds in currency.
A. S. CoLYAR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-22
UEL04 AND AMERiGAH
THE LATE JAMES BLUDsO. Esq.


uY A DIsGUsTED ENGINEER.
I've real that screeI sb0ut BludsO
Who run on the Prairie Belle;
Whether him ar tho man that wrote I.
Was the lsEgest fool / cans tel,
But there's Ole thing that's dead certain,
The fellov who spun that yarn
Knows more a5out HEyttacks, than smohestacKsi
Aue think that he'd bstter larn,
Before writing Of boats ard engines
And engineers work and the Ike,
safety valve fr IN throttle,
Or New York slang rom Pike
And as for couple 81 wives Jr so
And things as had CT worse,
! hold those a-s private mAtters
And Lot fl subjects lar ve.Re.
What I look az Is the fJoishnesg
That be puls in n en2lGee' lns,
About "ho,di1R her nozzle aFlu tEe bank"
And the way that he passed IN his chips.
Does he think that greaser US s pole
To poke a stean1lT along?
Don't no know that Sn engine II q herself
II yUu open the throttle Itr0ng9
a ran that runs on the 1Ii-s'ssip
Has trouble snd worry enough,
Without being sstdiei after he's dead
With lot OF disgusting stuff;
Why q low that didn't know more than him
He couldn't have holi p'sce
Ona "whetlbsrrow' boat a. tGs coal sc0ws,
Mich more On packet 10 gase.
If he had "soel his duty a al.
He'd have known that be couli do more
By letting up On that yelling Of his
And helping ths others ashp-e,
But If he was such @ 4gG r.Itrd ass
a. 70 stEy and be C1psaf THAI night,
] know what Pike County verdict would be,
Iwould be ''ssryed the deTned fool jas. night.
Pryvidsnce lR. L. Herald.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-22

character, have, believe, no regular
Pastor, and preaching only semi-occasion-
ally.
The Methodists, I omitted to mention,
have in course of erection large brick
church, which, when completed will
compare favorably in point of srcni-
lecture, commodiOusness and convenience
of internal arrangement, with buildings
of like character in many places of more
metropolitan pretension than our little
burgh aspires to.
Indeed, it may be said that we are high
" favored in point of religious privileges.
Aud vet, it must be owned that here as
elsewhere, many of our people, in fact a
majority, appear wholly Indifferent TO the
cause of religion, AID persistently delay
or refuse to Identify themselves with any
Of the church organizations of the day.
Why is this! Why SO manyregular church
attendants who listen attentively, day
after day and week after week, to the
reading and expounding of the Holy
Scriptures, and who so little heed the
solemn truths enunciated, and are 30
backward in enlisting in a cause whose
triumphant success they themselves pro-
fessedly, and many of them really, most
ardently desire9 Why is it, in this en-
lightened day, swhen science and art
are making such giant strides, when
the car of human progress is
rolling onward With ever-increasing
speed, that Christianity, confessedly more
vitality important than any other cause,
makes such slow advances that it is
doubtful whether the world is growing
better or w0rse2 Let religious bigotry
and fanaticism answer these questions as
it may, the calm conviction of unpreju-
diced, fair judging minds IS that the fault
lies primarily and essentially with the
Church itgelf-that corruption has found
its way within its sacred precincts, and
supplanted the mild sway and benign in
fuences of that pure system of religion
SO gloriously illustrated in the life and
teachings and scaled in the blood OF the
worlds blessed Redeemer. HENRY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-22

Our Agricultural TntereStS-MoTU-
featuring in Nashville and, Union
City.
To the Editors of the Union and American:
UNION CITY, Tenn Feb. -, 1871
During a recent absence from home, en-
joyed the great privilege of minSling
quite freely with a portion of the yeu-
many Of certsin of you Middle Tennes-
see counties, ard l don't know when |
employed myself more pleasantly. Though
| am rot farmer on a large scale, | am
still an earnest advocate for the develop
ment of our farming interests, and it
gives me great pleasure to see such an in
terest manifested in the State on the sub.
ject. The plan now being adopted ex-
tcnsivCly in Middle Tennessee, of organ
iZing farmers clubs, pleases me pariicu.
laIly, aud feel sure the result will be
beneficial TO our agricultural interests.
There Is nothing Ike organization and
concert of action, If success is de-
sired in any department Of labor;
and | can but believe that the system of
organization being adopted by your farm
ere, viii be productive of good. And on
the part Of the farmers, you must allow
ne TO return thanks for the jealous man
ncr in which you rave laborcd 10 THIS
end. The people highly appreciate such
lahore, and the Peoples Paper has
los. no friends, since its agricultural de-
partment has become one Of It's prOmiD-
ent features; but on the contrary it is
now more than ever looked upon as b inc
q necessity in every family, particularly
II those whose business 1t Is to make
bread for them ard Us, ''by the sweat Of
their faces
] notice that CD. Killebrew has blen
lIcsuTing in old Robertson, Ga good place
% begin) on the importance of OrgauiZl-
tiCn among tie farmers, and that steps
were taken after his lecture, to orgaoIze
a farmers club. This was a most sensible
move, nd if the CaloncI is ont On a lee
turing tour. ! trust he VII not fail to give
our county a call. Last winter we Orsan-
lied a club here. which for a while seemed
destined 10 succeed, but as l have heard
nothing c0Ocerningifr .n'ly, IprcsUme t
has gone where the wCOG5iue twi-eth.o - IF
the Agricultural Editor Of the UNION AND
AMERICAN would come down and IA
vor US with one Of his learned and sir
ring lectures, | am sure a reaction would
faEe place, and one of the objects OF
your Ab5rs would be in pant accom-
p,ishod.
Oai1n county farmers are wide awake
70 their interest as they understand ii,
aud are working vigorously and hopeful
", despite the distressing scarcity Of
money. But they need organization and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-22
1T SAVED MY LiFB!'
Aliens Lung Balsam
READ TIE FOLLOWING.

Is warranted to break up the most troublesome
Cough In an incredibly short time There is no
than this BALSAM, for curing Consumption,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, etc.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
MARINE CRY, MICH. July 27, 1870.
J. N HARRIS i Co.-Desr Sirs: The Aliens
Lung Balsam has arrived. would not like to be
without 1t, for it has saved my life. to ks bad
cold, and a cough, and finally consumption was
seated uron me. 1 WAS in a very bad state,
tried everything that was recommended, and
spent great deal of money and got help.
had the Aliens Lung BalsEm Tor sale, but knew
nothing of its merits did not ike to take it
without knowing more about it. had not sold
bottle When our agent called on mel told him
l could not sell medicine knew nothing about
He urged me to try it myself. did so and to my
grateful surprise the frat bottle stopped my
cough, and before the third bottle was taken my
knowingly to my friends and customers OF the
qualities of Aliens Lung Balsam.
remain respectfully,
L @. COTTRELL, Druggist.
II IS harmless 10 the most delicate child!
1t contains no opium in any form!
CAUTION.
Do not be deceived by unprincipled dealers
who may offer you O-her remedies offered for
sale on the great merits of Aliens Lung balsam.
Call for and be sure you receive Aliens Lung
Ba sam.
J. II. HARRIS & co, PrOprietOrs,
CINCINNATI, o.
Sold by BERRY, DEMOvILLE & co., Nashville.
EWIN, PENDLETON & CO., do
LITTERER h OABLER, do
K. j. SANFORD h CO., Knoxville.
K ROBINSON & CO., Louisville.
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