davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
Xoe eineS oeutfd, dmcrifaniid,cn
Sbriftifcllcrs. 80 + Ebeoeor SJa,

| NeW Uort, u. Sc5. - Sbtoo0r oa1clt,
Nuittlebrer unb SllHlttrititer, ltarb bier an
euem perSlebcn.
| (Sa9en mar ctn btgabter unb ircbiomer
Mauu, weld)er picl burd ielne "Weckly Re-
view" ba,u beitrug, beu aunltgeihmad gielp,
| 2)orPS Su lIuteru mo auf before Sdbncll III
lenEen. Sir baS Oeutdc Bubltum mar CT
ais OtitberauSgeber mo 0feoateur Der vDtu
| iii;eitun9" tBati9. 9ie Steb,)
0ermiSebtc Depeftbcn aus Ictp=
SIprf.
New sDorf, 27. DcS. - Seute murStn
uou 10 Yartic'n VouoS i'm 9eualc polr
s273, $50 an9cboteu; man hattie cine Wiillion
uerlan9t.
- Seute ,uur6cn 100000 Gcuucn Scraus
toner aoblen ueriieigert. Die 3abl Der aGu
fer par iebr ltart, ornnoh mar ein 60ucn Der
Breiie benlcrfbar. SolgenoeS lno ole Siiies
rerjen bonn porigen Dtouate ilno bon bcutc !:
Sump 342t-347t, Steamboat 3.924-4.o0,
@rate 4.00-4.o5, @gg 4.05 4.17t, Stope
5.00-4.77t, Sbeltnut 4.02f--3.S74.
- Die Sartgcloausfubr bcllci i'd beutc auf
s247 900.
- Die 0iegiernng fauitc bcutc uur fir
$240, $50 SouoS i'll 108 80 bis 10S.44. 9dS
llnterldatamt Sablte 81, $50, 900 III Golo unO
S340 900 in Yapicr aus, nm bic SanuarsSus
tereiien Su anticiprcn; Ierner wuroeu fir
500 900 Biinfswan,iger eiugcl1i.
= SalonloI SrootS itlo Sbarlotte Griln'
itein wlrben beutc wcgen 9rauohiitung per
haftet.
- Die Stdbt6ebbroen in Brootpn babeu
$4,000 in Anbctraft Der Slattern ocrpil.
ligt.
= Der 9ampfer ,Guba" bat bel Der Sin.
nttdfohrf ,An IA,
ben 9elitten uno liegt jeBt oui oeu ranoas."
--0aS ipsrtbpolle Sefttbum Der ,Jt..D.
Yrinting Sompagnie" miro anl 5. Sanuar
burd ben Sherifi ueritcigert lucrOeu, unl bic
yOccan'Sant" at befrleOi9cn, wcldle fir
sl09,539.S7 proteitirte gfoten Der Sompagnic
befst.
= Der 0ampir ySileiia" it bard ben
9febcl 10 Gage lang IN Sapre 5uriid9ebalten
iporben, nnO wirb crit AM 2. obcr 3. Sanuar
bier cintreiicH.
- Der Gr.Sderiii S'9ricn witrSe beute
bon ben roB.Seidworcnen ais d3eu9e per.
nonnler.
: Das @eriid)t bon Der Serbaitlma bes
Mapor Saa miro nod inner Oieliad) ges
9lanbt.
= Die ruiiii6e 6lOtte wiro uorlaufi9 int
bieFgen Saieu bleiben.
- Sine hieiige Sanf bat bcute in oiiener
86rie fir $4,000 9eialibtc slttieu 9elauft.
= Seremiab S'Srien, aui Setrieb ieincr
Brau Gliiabeib, Die i'm Der WiBbanbuns
beIhulbi9t, III Ir. 28, Siib-Gutaua StraBc,
perbaftet, mitroe bonn Hihter Sea Dem Srl-
minal. Seriabren iiberantwortet.
- @eorg Steinmee, Der gelteru irb 8m.
Sowe ani eocult. Yoint nit einem 3iegcliteine
aui ben &opt gcidlagen baben iou, lab iid)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28

NtbtrTvSt 81 btV So.
NcbytrOdt s. his s25,
utbrrr o q t5 rig SO,
Geldiait1,liuguae Ell bfs s %.
cartd 1iiS =2iuiugr Sil bic $50,
baitSsliuiuRr Sll uiF go,
SHGbtH SubitS 81 bisslj
NnubcR HNGbitS 20 It's SI6,
urbrrrpfc inr GuobCu s35lsfiZ
Nebertofe ihr SuabenS 81 bis SIP
S8abrcUb ott nod ftrsCn gDWtttiutiUn gubgn m,r
lIote tlnj,ins = t@t In urirr,m gro60u,gtU SIstess
Ui10l5ln nm 20 y usvUt UItt ,NtC mOrtttt.
nrisr tGpIr uvn Nnnutut uUb llUQliugGs
etIrott In ciNtgtB fGlM loaaI uo.b pgoBcte .T,ie,
bcrdBireuHA.
llnierr nSIns Jrsc" arht sabu; ~ usrfdufsn
SPr itutrn p0r iclncm miBsm Cpi,l WJud.
uHlU Iiouo t; ~SUidulGn, IN ,tHcm ieeeH Edle
uuiGuitHl
TO gBcbUrb hr5 J!cfts brt gallon vrti6Cn In
. MARBLE NGut" tutau1lld nicorig, airuit, uub mir
bcubrdtlaeu, ottitn gblHt,r iu cutn ~ maiden, Der
oer NHltimorru. bic bilig tauitr uoiSu, tango Elt
aus btm @teahtHtlc iIblpiHbtn iou,
NtleU.UidlGyr In % uWiurblcSOdIie,I
RI ~ unp jO. gasii Sottm0ItlruRc. urt Nr. /. 5.
o uno T. Observation-Disclosures. tTU.q. .I2pRtc.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
Sin 0oifSampfcr pcruuoliicet.

nem unbetannttu Sremocu iuriidgelaiicl
moroen Die Sadle miro untcriudjt wcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
Die 0fcppluttcn In DlcriFp,

Ncm ,Oort, 27. DcS. - Der ,,0eralo"
bat .SpciiCIbcpeifeu aus DiatOmoruS, NaB
SrIdte oom 90. aus MoutcreD Oahiu lautcu,
oaB Die 8e9icruH9Sbcamttn uuO Sfii;ierc iidI
ocn GeooIutiOnGreu INNER mcbr ;nwcnSen
tno haB man befiirhttt, NaB iic ben AuilGu-
olldcn ollc Grcu5ltaatCn clmdumeu. Gre
plRo confcrirt sur 3cit in 2ipcrNS nit Gunas
les, Dem @ouUrnrur poH EumuultpaS. Der
Ingult anf N(crifo if porlduIg peridobcu
porNen. Sen. Gniroga in Wtontcreu hat
ltnen Sruppen iiinf Gage llrlOub gC0ebcn.
&renino'S Eruppcn iiub grGBtcntbctlS nit
Ytartlne5 acgcn SHn.2uiS ac;oacu. Son
Samplco tamcn $4,000 iur Nbl6bnuna Der
Srnppen ait; oa oieiClbCn $4,000 III for
(oWn babcn, 10 btrritlt grOBe lluSuiricotu-
belt.
Strittc SrbcrS fuO ac0cn OaS 9infii6rcu
uon GSittrH pon Der ,irecu Bone" in'S Su.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
Gin irObli6es gleuiabr fir Vie tn
2Dpu'e Iauasetablirten, Qabeu.

geuiabrss@sibente in GROCER GusUdbt.
SGbits ubreu, retbe gdmutia6epu. Il. {. 10.
nnueridtihte SiIberDoarsn.
ansinisss Depot fin beusuen alGsfns 9tamanten, in
Gnerueueher Saeon einseIdBt.
5iius soIocue @avutturru, Ruse uub Serreu SEM.
bentRople,
Slbi6e lotibe itberne ltbrsn fir 9nabsu als rebt.
gebenS sardntirt, uur $40 0-t2,
inebon' laHgzetablIrten eGbeH,
Er. 90, sssft Baltimore, Gefe Der
t300-9Tl e3apitrahs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
QDspfptiker,
Ders ~ ctfelt nt1t!
A..intunttrnhe &unbe fir Gud /!
WiQer's

Epspeptier nnb qstSenbe an eetsr. unb W1senr
Qronfbetteu pelbe bon aHoern Nrancieu fene Beiies
Quno erbaltfn, fino elnseiaeen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28

Syler's Syrup aus Onmmi 9lrabienm
Omfscn, @rfaltIng, Sronbitis &c.
8ernerS Oberbaut=grjeuger
assen ale Sauttrantbetten.
Shpiu Garecffcn, @poibeter,
Rortoft:Gde Ger Saltmorss unb pisbffr.
tAptiI20, 1877
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28

pWGvttt ball,," L
@orHoasGd dc Ssr NTit.mprg. uns 6r,Scrit.,tr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
slbprtipn peer (jiftmorb.
SrGnSc.

macon, Geo., 26. 0ej. --gSdbreuo eli.
res 6cucrwertes Seitern gbeno fog cine
2euhtlu9cl IN cinen yaben, III meld)em iid
piel6eueruert beiuuo II. oos @cb1ube brannte
ab. Gerlult 100000.
Yortla Dte., 2G. 0e;.--0ie g(po.
tbeie uon !Senrp 8. Wioies inSrl9bton Genre
1T abaebramt. &erlult $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28

nj WTtiueitthrr rotifGIrg Nuf' rtoEf uon
NlctenuGofiiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
% 3Snhcr
Rp0OCJ- sy-ShiFErn
Sine Eorr.''

!. o1tttngcIu,r a sruec. 4.ir. Az -5sr J.t
Go.l Nr. Is unS y. EfrJrdF.,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
Die Scmpcrcu;tcr IN Giajidd,ufettS.

~'tEIFN ~-FVNKV IIV WNWVT UWp VTNTWVIVU
uOn G'dttrn pon Der girccu Gone" iu'S 3n.
mere 6CS SanhCS cllniien morocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
gGas uerbrt ,Sbr tbua Z

"Sclbet N mtIHe Nro'sihon" IL bic EHtrD0Tt
taun Gui ltoCu Edu bciud, ,ntn ztubter 0urms
IN SruoHf, StrGttuH B Zneter'e Nauetlslhulr
1lgtlbc ~ ourNmt9 rtroUrs, Eeue StmmeT nit
ouhNltrtCn Gr'lhitrungtr NUo tiHyugtAgl une In
ItplnGe- D,ttboetn irpt ttHe Der bthH Sdultn im
Flnos. S'citnNeu, wtldt eific6 mclt5VrGbmW Gss
lIalte 0out0r nod ni6t Btltttn ipltrn biegg tbun.
ooeT lur college 3otumcnc icubtR. Die AbeHbiduir
" lept 0yofnct Ntoer iungc NUm ionte bitlstbt be.
lnhen. 70 10 tlut Huelage ucH St,tuHe Sdb, psld {
iD itbedtCb ut3rllt.
Gltcru wtrorn uUbltbuH. eisic wCrtbrontn an:s.
eunaGn an btGUten ur6 nd olmgcmGP 40 UtttaItr4,
S0S hete tt0GL i0cthrg tex Gutcn 0tHtetH usrma.
tatH ionnt, ~ cine pr5tuidt GRlthurl tCu2t1il
gcusg)urier Tu6uaiIrusNcBl,
6irtlt BON otH EIb'tr bt,c0cu.
Nhrelu lpubU onttt Uruotgt yI 6O Etcttigtta
&rrlItr ron ben 20.
Stttluacr, Ter GUuip-,
SuWni GprGrc UUo WdHuiatur Taynttr
tIli-l Rr 50 nHp 10, ShcdpHbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
Ncne 2ln,eiaen.

GnsgeuabIte g8aaren fur Ots i5rtitaae.
Sts ftiuttu
coutoruids,
sort, SbsrTps unb
a, WuecllcdssBsi sins.
SOnepuer 1raubeH. q oCincn
drn0c Hhhe, Seiaru, sflciutraubsu,
uHperiardjtcu gShisfsn,
brGnntwciu, Mum !c. btt
g ScmtS Iuutap.
lalJ-tt Rr. Is, NNtffs y dlttfn 5reffr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
O. 4 n. p6pplein, juu.,
slr. 27, SauuberiiraBe.

Soeben empfdnscnt
IN arpRsS 2lfiprtmcnt pun ID aisr, II. Sreseps
sm5sIn, Sel' une teine @aisr Sarbeu, au,
pes DE pr beonocrs aulmerfam MAIDEN. (DS, 90, lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28

II tbyrTvGt 81 bto 50.
Il Ucbyrr0dc s. his 81,
Il { brrro dCtt rjgSa5,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-03
"spoiIirg chad.S ,

That domestic atrocity known
as r'spoiling a child is looked
upon as a consequence of ex-
cessive maternal love: but if o
mother hated he- little one, she
could scarcely do anything
worse. A spoiled child is one
of the most unhappy of living
creatures, and generally sicky;
for besides tae. physical evils
which the Indulgence of its
undisciplined appetites engen-
ders, its temper preys upon its
health. To pamper the little
folks in their whims and capri
ees is a parental sin, and one
which is always visited upon
the unfortunate who have been
thus irrationally petted. One
lot the immediate penalties of
offence is the dislike with
which spoiled children are uni
versally regarded. But there
are worse consequences than
this. The young-tyrant is too
often developed into the over
bearing. youth,i and the over
bearing youth into the unjust
and hateful man. Gentleness,
kindness, and reasonble pa
tience, are absolutely essential
to the proper management OF
children. when severity is
. necessary, it is usually be-
| cause error Of the past has been
! unwisely overlooked, or per
t haps winked at. In cases OF
: this kind, every blow that falls
t upon the Juvenile offender
# ought, in strict propriety, to be
g inflicted on the individual who
81 failed to apply the mild remedy
b of remonstrance. and persua
IS sion in due season. Above al
IF things, treat the. little one
1T Justly, for their sense.of injus
e. tice is keen and bitter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-03
QUESTIONS FOR ! WIFE

QUESTIONS FOR 4 WIFE
Do you ieeollect what your
feelings were Immediately at
ter you had spoken the tirst
unkind word to your husband7
Did you not feel ashamed and
grieved, and yet too proud to
admit it7 That was, is, and
ever will be, your evil eenius'
1t is the temper which labors
| necessarily to destroy your
peace, which cheats you with
the delusion that your husband
deserved your anger, when he
really required your love. This
is the cancer which feeds on
those unspeakable emotions
you felt on the first pressure
: of his hand and lip. Never for
get the manner in which the
duties OF a wife. can alone be
! fulfilled. If your husband Is
! hasty, your example ofpatience
will chide as well as cheer him:
Your violence may ALLEVIATE his
8 heart, and your neglect to i'm
pei him to desperation. Your
. soothing will redeem MN
vonr so;tness subdue him, and
h the rood natured twinkle OF
d; those eyes, now filing beatiful i,
" Ily vita priceless tears, vii
as make aim all your own.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-03

Men often escape lightly
from the first imprudence, and
suffer terribly from its repeti-
ton; for folly repeated be
comes sin, ahd sin is always
punished. There is no varia
bleness in the government OF
God.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-03
Self-EstiInated.

There is perhaps nothing
which, says. the Philadelphia
Ledger, if known would more
fully reveal a mans character
than the estimation in which he
holds himself. We are hourly |
passing judgments upon Our
selves and our actions; silently
it may be, and even unconei-
ously, but ae less really, and
the standard by which these
Judgments are formed is the
best criterion we can have of
the principle actuating our
lives. There are those whose
self-estimate is founded mainly
on public opinion, They look
at themselves with the eyes OF
others, and pronounce On their
virtues and merits, faults and
failings, according to the smiles
or frowns of the world. IT
they stand well with their as
sociates, they satisfy their own
expectations, and their self
condemnation is only the re-
suit of society's disapproval
Were all men thus. actuated
there would be no elements out
of which this public opinion
, so powerful In it's influence
could be formed; for where NJ
manner sense Of right prevails
: 40 external law can exist
! Thus we meet with another ant
). a higher class, whose standart
D is formed from within, no
9 from without, who rule them
selves according to the law G
e obligation their own sense c
) Justice imposes, and who's
y aims are not to please Other
p but respect their rights. Sue
Q men will Judge of themselve
IS not by the fluctuating voice
y public praise and censure, bl
y by the stern and unvarying d
4 crees of conscience. The idt
of merit in these two class
y. of men differ as widely as the
er standard of action. The forl
II er regard it as a gift, viii
g society bestows or withholds
hJ pleasure--the latter esteems
NJ a prize only to be won by ]
cn roic self denial aud unflinchi
o- integrity of action.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-03

PROPER ACTtoN AMONG
STRANGERs.-All that a man
has to do in a place where he is
a stranger is TO bridle his
tongue and his temper, culti-
vate good feelings and kind af-
fections, and meet every adj
vance of his neighbor with
courtesy, cordiality and cheer.
fulness.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-03
Notice.

Xxrishing to make changeiB my bnsi
w ness, will sell at private sale from
this day, my Livery Stable outfit, consisting
III HORSES and MULES Of all description
PHARMACIES. HACKS, HE.ARSES, BUG
GTIsS. WAGONS, &c, on reasonable terms
Also. will sell or lease my saablas from Jan
l. 1871.
nI9ff JOHN tAlUWELL
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-03

Such as thy words are, such
will thy affections be esteemed;
and such will thy deeds as tiny
affections, and such thy life as
thy deeds. %
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-03

THE BEST CIvLITY.-Excess
of ceremony shows want OF
breeding /; that civility is best
which excludes all superfiuous
formality.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-03
Stop! !!

If a coroner's jury should be
summoned to decide on the I
relative magnitude of the pub
lie evils, which aff1ict our coun-
try, they would be apt to say,
that the greatest arise from po-
htical causes. We have no
hesitation in saying that this
is great mistake. The most
stupendous, the most hideous,
and the most terrifying OF all
the dangers, which we have to
face, is that fatal temper of
self-indulgence, which is iead-
ing the youth of our coUntry
into the destructive habit of
intemperance. There are sew
eral most ruinous proposes
sions, which have taken hold
of the public mind, which are
the productive cause of these
excesses, and which require a
careful analysis for purposes of
caution. We have nothing to
say Of that sybarite luxurious
ness that leads a man to give
himself up to animal indulgen-
. ces, from the mere want of. a
e conception of high moral pleas
: ures, or of the restraints Of con-
e science, or Of a high ideal OF
Y life. To men of this kind, ar
- gument means nothing. and
discussion amounts to nothing
more than the proverbial pearl:
cast before swine. But there
10 are a class of youth, with warn
= and ardent feelings, and gen
erous aspirations, who have
imhibed a perverse prejudice
that abstinence indicates coll
9 and forbidding temper, tha
teetotalism is a mere milk-and
water eontrivance of feeble
minded women, and chat ger
erons, and warm-hearted con
panionship is promoted by III
restrained potations from th
familiar black bottle. Thel
are another class who have
S serious regard for their oN
interests, and who have q pa
sionate longing to hold a pla
in public esteem, who are d
ceived by what is loudest, b
'O~' not deepest in public opinio
.ore. and who, therefore think, th
~ iV the indulgence Of these hab
- contributes to their populari
and gives them g. leverage a
MY an influence in public affai
For this latter class we have
call for the foolometer again
Par ! If there is any one thing 7
nteed fectly evident in the tender
- of public opinion, it is the
action which is setting
.ER, against the the license IN dri
ing and general immortal
v, which has been tolerated 81
y and the close of the war. Pee
are beginning to polder
o,s. consequences of these thil
Fathers of families are be
10. ming to think on the tappi
of their sons and daughters
La periled by great puolic
TOR ger. Silently, therefore,
month month surely, the tide of public s.
seases ment has been gathering +
rriages
79nl2 and it is destined to sWeeT
until the time comes, that
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-03
public opinion of the street
corner, that seems to excuse, If
not applaud your habit But


not applaud your habit. But
this is a great, a 'lamentable
mistake. The only public
opinion. that is worth anything
to you, that can advance your
reputation or that can promote
your future, is th2t opinion
which sober thinking men have
i'm the bosom of their families
Go, and consult this opinion,
and you find that the habit
ruins your prospects, and damn.
ages your reputation.
To the first class, we have
only to say, that it is a poor
friendship, that needs an ami
NAL stimulus TO keep it in a
! glow. We should be sorry TO
admit, that the conviviality of
the wine table was necessary
to keep sweet the affection for
the man whom we grasp by the
! hand, and call our friend. But
remember again how many
: treacherous hatrcds are conceal
ed under the abandon of the
: convivial hour; how many
sharpers there are, who prey
: on your weakness, while you
: yield your confidence in the
1 generous abandment of the fes-
: tive OCCASION
u But all the foregoing arglr,
g ments are considerations. which
s relate to the present moment
e you have a capacity to grasI
n the far-reaching results of the
l. future, and to be guided by
g them, you must see, that th'
e, passion for strong drink is Sc
d ductive, that it is as stealth.
1t as a tiger lurking for its prey
d. and that when its fangs ar
e fully fastened on you, there
n no release. How unutterabl
n silly it Is therefore, to have an
n parley with a demon, so capt
he waiting and so relentless.
re We say this in all kindnes
a We cast no superciiiQus sne'
yn on the unhappy victim of ci
as cumstances, or of early indiscr
ice ton. We make no war on al
le- class of our tellow-citizens, b
,ut we speak on subject, on whi
IN, we feel so strongly, and
hat which it would be disloyalty
tits our most sacred convictions
ity, he silent. This thing has be
md going on long enough, and
irs. say stop! In saying it
to represent a public sentime
!. that has a right to be heard.
nor there is a man, who begins
ncv feel the chain tightening uT
70 him, like the coil of a mig
in serpent; who feels a slight,
ink. an endless discomfort. for
,;tv lack of the accustomed stir
inre lus !; who is beginning to rea
onle with himself, whether he s
the take the fatal leap, with all
urs. love of a brother, and with
,gin-. the holy angels adding vol
mess to our cry, we say stop!
! i'm the young and indiscreet,
don. have no taste, and yetwho
bnt die the poison in the wan
.enti- ness of youthful folly, we
.orce stop! in company with all
D on wise, and prudent of every
] the in company with all the So
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-03

Nothing costs less, and moth
ing purchases as much, as O
kind, respectful, courteous and
agreeable treatment or otnefs'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-03

Old injuries are seldom cam
celed by new benefits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-05
DR." hitler.

/ REGULAR GRADCA fh OF MEDICl D y
IL As Diploma at Office VII. SNOW mas pee =
longer engaged in the treatmen. Of 1enereAl !
lseAual anu Private diseases tAan any othen
Il physician in st. Louis. SYPHILIS, q '0"rfHe~'
IhIeet, Structure, 0rcnitis, Hernia, andR P]~Te'
All rlnAry Diseases and syphlltic O Mer, -
kAnleuons of Throat, skin or Bones are treH
leo win Unparalleled success. Spefmatorrhea
IseAaaI Debllty and In potency, tue rssuld
Ioi seA-Aouse In outh, sexual excuses in ma
Etufer years, or other causes, and which produced
Isome OF the following effects, al Nocturnal ennis
fsions, plotcnes, debility, dizziness, dlRness III
Islght confusion of ideas, evil forbodingsavers
Ion 10 society Of females, loss of memory andt
ISeAuAi power, and rem dering marriage i'm prope,I
Eare permanently cured. The Doctors opporl
Etunltles hospital and private practice are unsur
passed IN 81. Louis or any othel city BsckI
Inles OF st. Louis papers prove that he as beer
IoeSfed here longer ii an any other so advert
Islng The establishm eut library Iabortory, an al
appointments, are anrivaiies in the West I'm
surpassed anywhere. Age with experienced
Jean be relied upon, and the doctor eau refer toI
i'm any ply slcianS throug heut the country. mi
Epsst success and present position he standJ
without a competitor. The writings Of phy-I
Islcian whose reputation is Union vide should
be worth reading. Dr.. Whittier publishes 81
Medical Pamphlet relating TO vsuereaI dses ,esI
land the disastrous and varied oonseouencel
Iof self abuse, that will be sent 10 any sddrsssI
Pin sealed envelope for two stamps. MAuyI
physicians introduce patients to the doctor az
Eter read ug his medical pam phlet. Conmuni-I
l. atan confidential. A friendly talk will costyouL
Inothing. Office central. yet retired No. 6l7 sti
fChsrles street, st. Louis, Nc. Hours Pam
Ito o N. Sundays u 80 z p. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-05

To any person produeir any Medicine able to
show one-third as many lIvIu (, permanent cures
as DR, FLSLER VEGETABLE EAECAATIC aEEEDY
and further reward OF SiUU tor any OF Chron
ic sr Iniammatsry rheumatism, Neuralgia, or
Rheumatic Ague, scIatica an rheumatism OF the
kidney ii VIII not cure. This Rheumatic syrup
is used Inwaraly only, pleasant TO the TASTE ana
guaranteed Tree from injurious drugs. 1t Is not
Quaek Medicine, but the scientific prescription Of
Jos P FILTER, ii D., PrOfs ssUr of Ioxicoiogy and
Chemistry, graduate of the celebrated Unlverslty
of Pennsy Ans a. D, 1855, whose entire protes-
ioua life has been devoted specially to this dis
ga Sc. This preparation under solemn oath is con-
scjentiously believed TO be the only pos tive, re
liable, infailiblv specific discovered The
proei that other specific exists is found IN
every e.Iil IMMUNITY in persons afflicted for many
wears pas4 snd stll suffering, Ifphysic could
cure IL if specific did exist, this would not be
so,-a fs ct thzt must be universally admitted.
The oft deceived sufferer may wisely ask, Whist
securits or evidences has he that DIR. Filters Rhsu-
ustis Syrup will cure bis case. The protection
~4ezI tc patti uts az aInsf imposition Is ID le-
on, sis,.: ed co 1traef which will be forwarded
,,hs, ge to any sufferer sepdlng BY iet'et
"ithout - II sfi.etion this guar antee will
state the exaot L I'm ost q nC''Ies "aFfA. 'o -,
S'a'e Gus os,e f allure the money paid ~
be returned to the ia I'M othei . .e-tt'
rs -. -, ~ red o. such liberia and honor
IA ,t ou' advice With certificates from
nror;n.nt pbr.f.i Clergy men. etc, who haV'
re-, ,,,ro5 e. IN Stmepts failed, cent By
Is+ts- 49, .esi..S rr1isIy IN vted to writ
60 - .Le Office, 29 South Al
street, Philadelphia Pa. DR. " r.,
ic Syrup is cold by druggists. ! 80
Island by John Beugston and G..
feb2l-deod I ts-wly