davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29
NEW BOOKS.

"CRuMBs SWEPT UP'-Have you resi
1t If not, do so at once, not forgetting
however, that this can only be done by Civ
ing your autograph to q most interesting
little lady, who is csnvassing for this bool
with wonderful success.
We have seen her subscription book with
twenty-five and thirty new signatures 3
day. This fact must alec compliment he,
numerous friends, who have aided her, by
giving introductions, personal OF by letter,
to their friends, thus transferring her, a. il
were, to the kind consideration and courtesy
of all. To all we would say, "the crumbs
are good,' and well worth q perusal. This
little lady, Of whom we speak, is Miss Geor.
gle Arme, and We trust she may still find q
host fgood people to encourage her in well
doing. IS.
Aessrs. George Ellis & Bro, 50 Camp
street, have just received the following
books: .
DENE Hollow. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson l. Bro
The RISE AND FALL OF THE PARIS Cow.
MuNE IN 1871. By w. Pembroke Fet.
1 ridge. New York: Harper T. Bros.
This work is of special interest at this
time, Is it relates incidents which are Of re-.
cent occurrence and OF worldwide fame.
The book ie illustrated with a fine map of
Paris and steel plate portraits of prominent
men Of that city.
JOURNAL OF 4 NATURALIST; VOYAGE ROUND
THE WORLD. By Charles Darwin, author
OF Origin Of Species, etc. New York: d.
Appleton e. Co. .3 q
Darwin has already made his name noto-
rious, if not famous, in his attempt to prove
the origin Of the species man. His journal
will naturally be wanted by the readers Of
the new Darwinian theory.
OCR MUTUAL FRIEND. By Charles Dickens.
One Of Appleton's series of Dickens
works. Pickwick Papers, Dombey and Son
and Martin Chuzzlewit have heretofore
been issued.
TAScRED; OR THE New CRUSADE. By Dis.
raei.. New York: D. Appleton T. Co.
A new work by the great British premier
Is sufficiently introduced by q mere an
The DIAMOND ON THE HEARTH By Ma
rion James. Appleton's library Of select
novels.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29

A1oern1an Benevolent Association Ball.
The first grand fancy and dress ball of
the Hibernian Benevolent and Mutual Aid
Association Branch No. y, will be given at
Odd Fellows Hall, on Tuesday evening, No.
yember q. From our knowledge of the
energy Of the committee Of arrangements
we are satisfied that the Hibernians and
their guests will have a magnificent hall
and enjoy themselves hugely.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29
CaFrOlltOn Gardens.

Notwithstanding the air was cool lest
night, the attendance at the fete ham
petre, for the benefit Of the Odd Fellows
Rest, was quite large, and the gentlemen
were unusually generous with their money,
which was very freely expended in aid Of
very commendable object The aggregate
receipts have been large during the enter
tainments of the week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29
The Madison Journal saws:

General JEFF Thompson passed mp ON Fri
day night to mako an examination of the
levees Of Madison and Carroll, and to con-
fer with the authorities of the parishes - to
what can be done for their repair. General
Thompe0n, under tho advice Of Governor
Warmoth, win do al that lies in his power
for the protection Of our county, but We
fear that win be very little.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29

The Worrell sisters are performing in
Raleigh, North Carolina. By invitation,
the Cherokee Indians, now in Raleigh, paid
the theatre visitlately. and enjoyed them
selves highly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29

fptervfeWDs

The New York World of Sunday says:
Judge Dibble, of Louisiana, who is STOP
ping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, had an In.
terview with the Secretary Of War, yeeter-
day, and afterwards with the President.
relative to affairs in New Orleam ard Lou.
isiana. Fine promises were given that
everything should be made satisfactory. =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29
IN BANKRUPTCY, aaa
ESTATE OF LOUIS sPREEN.

Ovt1Ct UyrfRD SfArns NAAsnAA,>
District Of fLoujsiana,
:. New Orleans, October f6, lS71.
| twenty fourth day Of October. "a. D. Is:i .
rant in bankruptcy Was issued asainst }hs
te Of Louis epreen, Of New Oriesns
.sh Of Orleans. and State Of Louisisna
L. has been adjndged . bankrupt M his
position; that the payment Of any debts
1eHvery Of any property belonging to sncN
rupt, to him OF for his use, aud the transfr
stnS q ths creditor. q q ' ss;a b:au = 1 ~ T
4" their debts AA1 to cAooeo ~ M
1t assignees Of his estate. vim b. hsH
aSouss baidns n The C city d S Se% o1Is,S.s q ,s
Ina, beiege g. 8. Kelleeg, 4ee1esr. 81 thc
day Of December, 4. y ls7l. 6 nno o''xlecf
III l'1 A tB. PAC1ARp.
j: 'sea stsss lGaa.hal. Z Sisisies a 4 e & Loo Loo apa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29

George Willian Curtis, editor of Harpers
Weekly, is now mentioned's 'ss the probable
successor of Collector Murphy, of New
AOEK. lt.f.. .-fy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29
MuSCELLANEOUS.


n0LBEAR COMMERCIAL CoILEGE'
l04 and les Casal Street. .164 asa lee
FOUNDED n 1889. AND CHARTERED.
e;sst ;.caity; 4 rssf class IGsiSEs,s ,s,,a%s 1Dv
p oeas IL =" give 'DsU sUFTs s' 'DoLBEAR President.
MeRToN HOUSE. ''.-'''
- A NOVEL. g., ,al
BY the Aueher Of ssvalerie AylDer.'
ONE VOLUME PAPER COVERS. WITH FNrR H.
LUsTRATlONs. 81; CLOTH, 81 So, ss
Itis . story Of the South, thirty years ago, and
the scene is laid entirely In that region. in the
State Of Alshaua. 20 far - we can Judge by the
names Of towns and counties. It has Ill Of the
merits and few or none Of the faults Of Valerie
Aylmer." The young suthoress, who il . lady Of
North Carolina, has, in her second effort, improved
upon her nrst. though that was . work Of decided
power, and received high commendation ftSm
critics Of acknowledged skill. TIE Louisville
Courier Journal pronounced it the best society
novel Of the day, and the Hon. Alexander H. Ste.
phens, in published letter, pronounced it . work
Of rare merit. He said: II was exceedingly inter.
ested in it, and pleased with 1t. consider it one
Of the best indeed the very best novel have met
with in . long tine The descriptive power, the
word-painting power Of the author is very great
Do not know when have met with novel which
has pleased he % much. lshall look with interest
to the future career Of this writer in the fields OF
literature. There must be great deaa more of tho
same sort where this came from" I,v i
Nailed postpaid, 70 any address within the United
D. APPLETON CO.. Pubishers,
oc2e 3t Nos: sssaDd sel Broadway, New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29

A startling, funny and jolly bill At the
Academy Of xuaie tonight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29

O@oo Chief kixnal O@oor.
washington. October 10. is7i. S0f rs
sYHof9D OF TIE PAST rw1nrY-Fou1 HOURS.
The storm which prevailed Friday eve
from Kansas to Nontsns. fhe Low hosoEe.
ter ON Lake Ontario has moved north and
east beyond our stationa The briGk south
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29
VIA THE LAKR BORGNE CANAL.

VIA THE LAKR BORGNE CANAL.
For the local and coast trade. large supply Of
sll kinds Of PINE LUMBER constantly on hand at
the river end Of the Lake Borgne canal, ten miles
below New Orleans. The location Of the yard
directly on the levee) 10 admizably adapted to
loading steamboats, or barges.
Prices considerably below the New Orleans rates
Special orders for Lumber, Timber and Wood for
Apply 1t the Lumber Yard d to
JAMES 0. MOVES
President Of the Canal Company,
SEQ eodlm l83 Common street. New Orleans.
lHOMAs n. HANDY 4 CO., -
Successor to John r Schi,ler,)
IMPORTERS OF sAZERAC BRANDY,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
Nos. IA and IS Royal street. II and Is Exchange
Place, New Orleans. Louisiana
Devote themselves specially to the importation and
selection Of pure
Brandy, Wines, Liquors, Ale and Porter.
Their stock consists of .....
OLD SUPERIOR EAZERAC BRANDY AND EAZERAC
1895, CHOICE BOURBON AND RYE WHISTLES,
From the best known distillers and held BY us to
Croix and Jamai : Rum, Scotch and Irish
Shsmisss Port wine. fns P.ie sed o1din.!y
Tom" (Sir 3: Rnrnetts) Gin, vermouth (Noiley
Pratt and Toxenol, Absynthe Anrisette. Ours
s sos FTsnch Fa ;na .s Gesnsn % cord;als AL Porter
Hostetter's. Pyrenees and other Bitters.
We particularly invite attention to our very select
stock Of FAMILY CLARgTS and WHITE WINES,
sas Or to
deales and the most careful attention given to or
THOMAS II. HANDY L CO.,
OC3 3m NOa II and RnvA1 strae<
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS,
MAGNOLIA GARDEN
-.,. (Bayou Bridsel
Every Wednesday and Sunday AfteFDeoss.
TIE BEST BRASS BAND IN AMERICA.
Admission ffee. Refreahments Of al kinds fur
ntshed at reasonable rates. .. e..
~ 6m ~ eai ~ T.J. JUDI, Proprietor.
WANTED.

"ANTED-ONB HUNDRED THOUAAND ARN,
w women and children salicted with the follow.
tng dieeases: Dyspepsia diarrhea, hilious and
spirits etc; to be cured BY the celebrated Pey.
ehaud's Bitters. Price, o1 bottle -
ap3O Eu We Fri IL - .-t -t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29
By TELE GRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
GERMAN CONSULS RECOGNIZED
Savannah Customhouse
SPECIAL AGENT IN CHARGE
CONVICTION OF AN ABORTTONIST
The Propeller Dean Richmond
THE BOAT AND CARGO BURNED
BANKRUPT INSURANCE OFFICES
An Investigation Of Cotton Claims
EXPLANATION OF MYSTERIRS
QUEEN VICTORIA EU1oG1zED
Cost of the Cuban War.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29
THE BOAT AND CARGO BURNED

BANKRUPT INSURANCE OFFICES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29

An Investigation Of Cotton Claims
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29

Open day and evening. There is . full and en-.
cient faculty. A FIRSf CLASS BUSINESS EDU.,
CATION 10 given to all This 10 the best fortune
oc2S IT. '' RUFUS DOLBRAR President
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29
GERMAN ooNsULs RECOGNIZED
Savannah Customho,ls,,
SPECIAL AGENT IN cHARaT
CONVICTION OF AN ABORTI0N1sT

The Propeller Dean Richmond
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29

THE VICTOR CANE MILLS
COOK EvAPORATORS.
Manufactured by
BLYMYER. NORTON Il CO.,
80 OF CINCINNATI, '
Successors to Niles Coz,
Are the only reliable MILLS and EvAPORATOR6
for small planters, say from . half to five hogs
heads per day.
Larger Mills up to heaviest ever made, and Ket-
ties Vacuum Pans, or steam Trains, to suit, fur.
nished on order.
Small sizes, as above, always on hand and fur.
nished in time for present crop.
THOMAS B. BODLEY
Eole agent, No. Perdd0 street, New Orleans.
$3.50 d&W I'm -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29

YCEUM HALL. ~..9 ua
For = short season., te, TAX.
CO0neDciaG lleaday October -,
FAMILY MAT1SEE, SAT URDAY, NOvEMBER 4,
SAM eaARPLEY,s SILVER SHOW.
Combining the talent Of LOGRENIA, the Royal
C0Dlurer, the European troupe Of trained CANA
RlES. JAVA SPARROWS, PAROQUETS, WHITE
NICE. RUSSIAN CAT, anA CARNIVAL OF CRGSCS.
A Present fer Every Ose whs Attends.
Admission seventy five ,cents; children. fifty
cents; gallery fifty cents. Matinee Adults, 6fty
cents; children, twenty five cents.
WITH A PRESENT FOE EVERY TICKET.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29

BUSINESS CHANGES,
NVHE CO.PARTNERSHIP HERETO.
Il fore existing between John Coleman and
George CTonan, under the name Of John Coleman
L Co., IL this day dissolved by mutual consent
JOHN COLEMAN
"- GEORGE CRONAN
New Orleans, July Is 1870! ocl7 3Ot
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20

4 VERMONT MANS WoNDERFUL CLOCK.
Mr.. Il. ID. Munson, and old resident of
WllIiston, VT, has just completed wonder
iul musical calandcr clock, which has attract
ed visitors from far and near. 1t is, in everv
detail, his handiwork, the old farmer having
spent, his spare hours in working upon it
FOR the past eight years. He has produced.
an eight day clock, whose dial marks the
the second, minute, hour, day of the week.
day OF the month, and year thermometer
rests g1inst its pendulum, giving the state
OF temperature; the ball of the pendulum
contains miniature time piece, which de
rlves It's motive power solely from its vibra-
tlon, and keeps accurite time. There is also
a cylinder musical attachment, which NAV
be set to play and one Of seven tunes at the
end OF each hour. Ia this last feature it can
be so adjusted-and such was the Intention
OF the maker--as to play, "Old Hundred
at the end OF each hour on Sunday, and
'Oid Folks at Home" "Swiss Walt. .
''Star Spangled Banner" Hail Columbia. y
yankee Doodle" Sweet Home, Prospective.
ly on each successive day of the week. The
entire mechanism is placed in a black wa l.
nut case, which measures ten feet high.
twenty inches wide and ten inches deep,-
The case is highly polished and its front
hears the inscription in raised letters, "Our
Union forever. U. s." Mr.. Munson who is
sixty two years old and quite feeble feel,
proud OF what he has accomplished. Boston
Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20

a CUBIOUs CAEDLE.-Au invention rs
introduced into this country from Russia b
Cassjus N. Gay, late Minister to tha: z-
ermeut, which is rapidly coming into l7-
here. 1t is called a perpetual candle, -.
really seems to be worthy Of tue u.Ds.-
The candle consists of a small brass tu.a
within which is placed a close fitting VII.
soaked with kerosene. This tube IS scTs- ]
into q cardiestick, and fits inside au--r
tube, made Of white china, and 5Zl.l.--
closely 4 candle in appearance, lie EL--
taking the look Of an ordinary caI5sar1c1--
dlestick. By heating the top Of tie 5.---
tube, the kerosene soaked wick gsleFl-3
gas and gives a fine blaze through 1unJs'
Of small apertUres in the end Of the tub
\ good light for FIVE hours IS Il IS s.. p
furnished thus for the cost of one cent. --.
is certainly both simple and economical 2l-
would seem to Obyiate many Of The dan
and objections to the use Of kerosene. j
could easily be made useful in railway c-s
and for hotel use would seem to o3 lib
cheapest and most practical form Of iaa.
TIE expense for either candle or oil V---
be much less than that Of any lamp no" I
use, while it would form q desirable aT.,'
for addition to the hardware trade.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20
WORDS AND THEIR USES.


New YORK, zth Month, 10th, Il.
RESPECTED Wire From these few lines my
Whereabouts theell learn
Moreover, l impart to thee my serious concern!
The language OF this people is riddle unto
me,
And words with them are fgments of wreck
less mockery
For instance: as left the cars, an imp with
smutty face,
Said Shine? % NAY, I'll not shine I said,
except with inward grace.
els inward grace liquid or paste p asked
the young Turk
"Hi Daddy what is inward grace - How
does the old thing work ?''
Friend said I to Jehu, whose breath sug-
gested gin,
"Can thee conduct me straightway to repu-
table inn %
His answers gross irrelevance, shall not
Instead Of simply yea or nay, he grufly said
''You bet -
may, nay. shall not bet, - said T., 'for that
Why don't thee answer plainly Can thee take
me to an inn
Thy vehicle is doubtless made to carry folks
about in
Then why prevaricate ?'' Said he, perverssly,
NOW yer shoutin' -
"Nay, verify. shouted not" quoth 1, "my
speech is mild
But thine-I grieve to say it--with falsehoOd
is de6cd.
Thee ought to be admonished to rid thy heart
OF guile"
"See here my lively moke," said he, you
sling on too much style"
"I'ye had these plain drab garments twenty
years or MORE said !,
"And when thee says sling on style, thee tells
a wiIful lie -
At that he danced around as if bee were in
e his bonnet,
And with hostile demonstrations inquired if I
was ION it p
"On what Till thee explains tbyself I can
not tell, - said
He swore that something was "too thin, -
moreover it was "played 20
But all this jargon was surpassed in wild alb
surdity,
By threats, profanely emphasized. to ''put a
head me -
mot son of Belial,' said I, ''that miracle can
do %
Whereat he fell upon me with blows and
curses, too,
But failed to work that mlrac le--if such was
his design
Instead of putting on a head, he stroye to smite
off mine !
hee knows l cultivate the peaceful habit OF
our sect,
But this mans conduct wrought on me a sin
gular effect;
For when he slapped my broad brim Of, and
asked, ''HOw ; that for high ?"
1t iouscd the Adam in me and | smote him
hip and thigh
The tbrong then gave specimen Of calumny
broke loose,
And said ia ''snatched him bald headed, ;" and
likewise cooked his goose -
Although. solemnly affirm, did not pull his
hair;
Nor Gid I cook his poultry--for he had 10
poultry there
They call me Bully boy !" although I've
seen nigh three score year;
They said that l was lightning when I got
upon my ear
And when | asked if liehtnilg climbed its ear.
dressed in drap
You know how It's yerself !" said one incon-
sequentlal bab
Thee can conceive that by this time, was
somewhat perplcxed:
Yes, the placid spirit in me has seldom been SO
veXed:
/ tarried there no longer, fer plain spoken men
like me-
With such perverters of our tongue, can have
no unity.
Frank Give, in Buffalo Courier
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20

a STRANGE SToRY.-Real life sometimes
furnishes episodes so strange as to secm,
from the perusal, like the offspring of the
novelist's brain. The, following able
story, from the Golden Age, is an example ::
a young girl of Philadelphia, of marked
talents, Of Imany accomplishments, and Of
high moral worth, and lacking only two or
three mouths of her majority, had formed an
engagement Of marriage with IL young man
10 whom her mother did not wish to see her
allied. The mother had long been upon her
bed confined with illness, through which
the daughter had attended her with the most
hlal devotion. On learning the fact u the
unshaken resolution Of this daughter, the
mother sprang from Ler bed, and, clutching
her child by the throat. told her she could
not leave the room alive that she would
send her lover to eternal perdition. The
poor half~strangled girl, knowing that her
mother always kept within her reach a six
barroled revolver, passively resigned herself
victim. She was taken to an upper room
and made a close prisoner. Oae midnight.
when, after hours Of suffering, she had ial-
len into troubled sleep, she was walked
by her mother entering the room, and order
ed to get up and dress herself A carriage
was at the door, aud with her father aud
another man, she was taken out, and soon
found herself moving away to the sound. of
carriage wheels. Soon this was exchanged
for the rapid motion Of, steam car, and in
the morning she found herself prisoner in
hotel in New York. 1t seems that a plan
10 put her on board steamer sailing to
Europe did not succeed, ard her experience
was to find herself in the cars on her wav
back to Philadelphia. Here again, she was
locked up for day or two. Again, at the
midnight hour, she was taken from her bed
conducted to New York, and now put on
board steamer with no explanation what,
ever as to what was to be her fate or destin-
alton. She imagined she was to be taken to
Boston, and it was not until she found out
upon the ocean that she could have learned
the fact that she was on her way TO Europe
1t Is left to conjecture as to what may be the
fate Of this young lady.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20

a REMARKABLE DREAM VERIFIED The
louisville Commercial of the 4th savs
Yesterday gentleman Of the highest charac,
ter, minister of the gospel, related to us
the following remarkable facts, which were
furnished him by Rev. l. n. Thompson. =
well known Methodist minister of Southern
Indiana. and formerly presiding elder of the
Mitchell district. One of Mr. ThomDsou's =
parishioners had very singular dream.
which ran about as follows, as he related it
10 his family the next morning He dream
ed that in walking through one of his pasture
aclds he came upon n certain tree. near
the path be was following, and which had
an opening, from rot, on one side. Near
the loot OF this tree. coiled alongside the path.
he saw IN his dream a large, yellow rattIe-
snake, and this snake, his dream told him
had bitten him and killed him. After relat.
ing his dream to his family next morning.
he concluded to 90 the pasture. and there
beside the path at the foot of the haIf,rottpi
tree, lay coiled up large ratt.esnake
SEEING small limb from a tree living near
he struck at the snake, but in d6iuo so hi,
foot slipped and he fell upon the poisonous
reptile. which bit him upon the cheek. He
hastened 70 his home, nearly quarter of
mile distant. where, two hours later. he died
in great agony. This story is an almost in
credible one, hut it comes to US from such
high source that we cannot doubt its truth
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20
LS- -EA
HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S
Concentrated Fluid Extraet BUCRU,
TEse Great pElretIc.

has cured every case Of DIABTTES in which it
has been given. IrGitatlOu of the Neck OF the
Bladder, ana Inflammation of the Kidneys. [ l.
ccratjDa OF the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention
of the Urine, Diseases OF the Prostrate Gland,
Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brick
Dust Dcpcsit,.aDd Mucous or Milky Discharges
and for EnfGebied ana Delicate Constitutions
of both sexes, attended with the following
symptoms: IndispOSition to ExcrtiOn, Loss OF
Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty Of Ereat III
ing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Dis
ease, WakefuIneSs, DiUucSs of Vision. Pain IN
the Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body.
Dryncss OF the Skin, Eruption Of the Face. Pal
lid COunteuance, Universal Las4tuGc OF the
Muscular System, sc.
Used by persons from the ages of eighteen to
twenty-five, and from thirry-iiYC YC to ffty-five or
in the decline CrscEauEe of life; after Caut3rc-
mcnt or labor pains bGd-U Uetting in children
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20

4 MECHAEICAL M4XvEL.-A L,-
matchmaker has constructed a gold 1ll. d
watch which, in addition TO being u.
keeper Of the utmost precision, win en- .
nometer adjustments, compensation 5a.1., y,
and cylindrical spring, exhibits On tie d.
plate the following different iudic3ti'-..
First, the equation Of time; second, -. ~.
moons age; third, the month OF iI5 -
fourth, the hours, minutes and secol1' - +.
in an ordinary watch. The me6ha3ls--, Z, =.
contriveG that any one OF the |ho.e u u. -. =.
hands may be set forward or 0acA"-,- - -
pleasure without derauging the resi- -. -.
movement of this mechanical maI's. : -;
down in the strictest proportion, aIG s, -,.f,
upon calculations Of an absolutely sg'..- ..-.
character, and the whole is within il' ~
pass Of a pocket timeNpiece,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-20

HELNIBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHUIs Dfuret-
tc and BlOOd-PurfyinE, and cures All Diseases
arising from Habits of Dissipation and Excess
Is and lmprudence in Life. Impurities OF the
Blood, &c, SuperCcding COpaiba in affections
for which it Is used and Syphilitic affections
in these diseases used in connection with Helm
bOd's Rose Wash
In many affections pcculiar to ladies the F'x-
tract Buchu Is Unequalled by any other remedy
as in ChlOrOSiS or Retention. Irregularitv.
Paiufulhess or Suppression Of customary Evac-
uations, liberated or Schirrus State of the
IteriS. IeUcCrrhtea or whites. Stgrilstv. and
for ali complaints incident TO the sex. whether
arising from indiscreuOn or habits OF disSipa-
ton. 1t is prescribed extensively by the most
eminent physicians and midwiycs for Enfeebled
and Delicate Constitutions, OF both sexes and
all ages ATTENDED with any OF the above dis
cases or synptoms).