davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22

DIR. GEORGE j. FRIEDRTCHN-
DENTAL SURGEON,
155 st. Charles Street, Corner 6.,..
Street, one square above City Hall
de72p Sly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22

OV4AN We MAUDENe
STATIONER.
LITHOGRAPHER, JOB PRINTER.
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER.
Camp street. -
Executes all orders with prompt1ess and dis.
patcn. ia29
BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.
OFFICE BOARD UNDERwR1rERs
New Orleans. November H. 1871
Secretary of the Mechanics and Agricultural Fair
Association of Louisiana:
The Insurance Companies composing the BOARD
OF Underwriters voted unanimously to close their
ofnces from twelve o'clock, noon on the twenty
third instant. Respectfully yours,
noI9 ~ 2p THOMAS A. ADAMS,
REMOVED.
THE ONLY HOME COMPANY.
THE LOUISIANA EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS,
Has removed its office to the
Corner Of Caronalelet and Graytcr s,rce,s.
lohcies Issued on all the approved FORMS Rates
as low as IN any other company in the country
THE LATEST STYLES
cRA'ATs, NECK TIES AND sCARFs. CE1E-
DRAFTED DIAMOND YOKE SHIRTS
PIERCE G. LINDOp,S
IIo....-........,C Canal Street ,,C
Two doors from st. Charles street
We are now openinca
AosI ELEGANT STOCK OF ISDEPc ,pvrxr,
Consisting of
"en.ieihen's Linen and Linen Bosom su1prS
, enAo, Lambs Wool, Silk and SHAKER w.,
oNDhhShlRTS and DRAWERS
neal Jouvins GLOVES: Rearor 49,, ,,..
GLOVES. De"'er and DoSskin
Every kind of COLLAR.
etc. 'f1S anu UNI BitELLAS,
O"r frtces are Very Low.
20 see o'1 Goods before purchasing
PIERCE & LRDOP.
cuap,p., No. lls Canal street.
ooAS' nol9 2t2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22
MUTUAL NATIONAL BANK OF NEW
ORLEANS.

C1CAA NLA11ONAA DAM OE w
ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, November II, 1871.
In accordance with the requirements of the act
of Congress, entitled IAN act to provide national
bonds approved June 3, 1864 the Mutual National
Bank of New Orleans publishes here wth;the certif
cate Of authority received from the Comptroller.
JOSEPH mitchell, Cashier.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office Of Comptroller Of the Currency, )
Washington, November 10, 1871.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to
the underslgned it has been made to appear that
THE MUTUAL NATIONAL BANK OF NEW
ORLEANS, in the city Of New Orleans, in the par
ish of Orleans and state of Louisiana, has been
duly organized under and according to the require
ments Of the act OF Congress entitled IAN act to
Of United States bonds and to provide for the the
circulation and redemption thereof" approved
June 3, 1864, and has complied with all the pro-
visions of said act required to be complied with
before commencing the business Of banking under
said act
Now, therefore, I, Hiland 3. Hulburd, Controller
Of the Currency, do hereby certify that THE
MUTUAL NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS,
in the city OF New Orleans in the parish OF Orleans
and State of Louisiana aut hOrized to commence
the business Of banking under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
of office, this tenth day of November, 1871.
HILAND r. HULBURD,
Comptroller of the Currency.
Due notice will be given of the day of opening
of the Bank in accordance with the above.
nO18 2aw I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22

NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS BANK,
No. 1S1 Canal street.
incorporated March Is. 1857
/ OFFICERS:
TH q a First Vice President.
THOMAS ALLEN CLARKE Second Vice President.
CHARLES J. LEEDs... Third vice Tre treasurer:
SAM JONES, JR.
If. Generes, DR.. VIM Norton Mercer,
Thomas A. Adams John g. Gaines
Thomas Alien Clarke Car KSnn Schneider
Samuel Jamison.
SIX PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE-
POSTS. noll 3m2p
A NEW BRAND OF CIGARS.
SOMETHING EXCEEDINGLY FINE.
THE LEGAL TENDER.
We have just received per steamship Margaret,
direct from Havana, large lot of those delicately
favored cigars, to which we direct the attention
of connosseurs. Also, full assortment of the
following favor lite brands
La CORONA, CABANAS, PARTAGAS, UPMAN,
EXCEPTION, 1NTrM1DAD, FIGARO
LARGE STOCK OF CIGARETTES.
FERNANDEZ & VILLA,
Corner Royal and Customhouse streets.
nolI SnTu&Sat Up I'm
$4,000 IN PREMIUMS.
FIFTH GRAND STATE FAIR
MECHANICS AND AGRICULTURAL
FAIR ASSOCIATION
OF LOUISIANA
ON THE FAIR GROUNDS.
IN THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS,
November IS, 10, 20, FL, 20, 23, "a, Is
and 1t, 1871.
Exhibitors are invited from every section of
America Railroads, steamships, and other trans
,ortaton lines, as named in the Premium Cata-
ogues (pages 10 and ny, will carry exhibitors to
md from the Fair at one.half the usual rates.
The books open for the entry of Machin-
nv, Wares, Merchandise, Stock, Agricultural Pro-
ucts, Fruits, Vegetables, etc, at the office of the
association. in the Mechanics Institute.
For further information see Premium Catalogue,
which will be sent to any address free of charge.
LUTHER HOMES,
oc8 Up Secretary and Treasurer, New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22

nO2l 2p3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-28

go, ho .nirms that " Mr.. Spencer gives no phi
,,.a, deanitton OF anything whatever but allows
Us .ot,,n such as 1t is, to DO gathered rom
' .omnar,son of scattered sentences" He continues
:. vonarh that Mr.. spenoers book (Flrst PrincipeD
be authority in matters Of physical sciences we are
NOT eompeent TO express any opinion on this head but
bv no should have characterized It "a treatise OF
nbiloaophy We know not" In the subsequent portions
NJ the essay Mr. Greene sustans his attacks Herbert
Spencer with great array Of logical method and rhetor-
zeal ex presson maintaining that the alleged cardinal
discovery OF that writer namely that the process OF
evolution ia from the homogeneous 10 the hetero-
eepeous" s not "obtanabe by Mr. spencers method OF
elimination and exhaustion but is the resolution by syn
thesis and not by elimination Of special contradiction
1t is an old and well-knovn Hegean formula,
used frequently by Proudhon and somewhat modi-
fed In tho enunciation by Mr.. Spencer, but
not improved by the modification. 1t Is In oil
appearance cabaSc and should not be in the least
surprised find 1t in the ZOhar, Book Of Spendor
Many caustc comments made on Mr.. spen"ers
method as well the results Of his inquiries, which are
very suggestive In their character and pquant In their
Illustrations Mr. Greenes style Is not always especially
luminous to the unintiaed even TO profcients In the
nomenclature OF metaphysics but he writes like man
thoroughly in earnest and perfectly confident of bis own
position.-The Fourth Edition OF attract by the same
author on characterization, commenting on certain
modern specuations represented by Mr.. r. W. Emer
SON. and on the ancient oriental philosophy OF Buddhism
| is also issued by Lee Il Shepard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-28
THURSDAY. April 27-P. 4.

With a volume of business seldom surpassed
n, magnitude even these recent days OF remarkable
activity the stock market has again been wildly ex
citel and has shown wider and more general varlauohs
IN prices, perhaps than any day during the past
month AT the opening OF the Board prices were strong
and advanoed and then the market ruled steady
tin about midday At this time a rapid decline com
neucd and continued despite all the efforts OF the com
binatons check it. till prices had reoeded from %
Der cent The downward movement was led by
Chicago North Western, which was offered IN small
lots as So though this stock was foremost IN the 10
actlon which followed and closed at 50. bid The scene
I'm the Long Room after the board this afternoon, was
one of such wild and desperate excitement as Is seldom
witnessed even that mercural REGION and as block
after block OF stock thrown overheard seemed as
II downright old-fashioned panic could hardfy De
ayerted But reaction finally took place, and there was
general advance upon the entire list not equal by any
means TO the previous decline OF the day. As TO what
will come next il Is perhaps idle TO speculate Some ex
cable people in the street imagine that the deuge is at
hand; but the cooler heads, who have had long
experience at the Exchange, and who know, or az least
fancy that they know, what is going while admitting
that stocks are generally high, believe that the ehques
have not yet sufficiently unOaded their Accommodations or
purchases TO permit permanent decne that they
not afford let prices fall so low as TO brighten off the
new corners whose shoulders they intend to SHIFT their
heavy load ia good time. The largest dealings were in
Lake Shore Of which about shares Sold nextin
order was Ohio and Mississippi of which something over
900 changed hands Then followed, in order OF magni
tnde Northwest, Central and Hudson, Rock Island,
Pacific Mail, Western URion wabash. Hannibal and St
Joseph, &c. The fluctuations in Lake Shore were as
rapid and frequent the changes Of weathercock on
windy day. The ST. Louis and Iron Mountain stock, In
which a movement seems to have been started lately,
sustained itself we'll to-day opening at g. and closing at
Ga bid without finding sellers. The investment secur
Ties the lov-prced miscellaneous shares and the
press stocks were without noticeable feature The fol-
lowing table showing the highest and lowest prices at
which stocks were sold to-day will be found Interesting
10 those who take note OF the stock market:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-28
Menu Publications.
A MEXICAN PHOTO-LITHOGRAPH CO..
N OFFICE has been removed 70 No. IO3 Fuion-s-. Ny
HERALD OF HEALTH FOR MAY.
III CONTRHTSi

A MEXICAN PllOIO-LllH kAGIlC W. -
N OFFICE has been removed 70 No 1903 Fuon.st ny.
HERALD OF HEALTH FOR MAY.
4 CONTENTS
1 IyTEMPERAYCB AND NATIONAL INTEGRITY. BY A. ii.
POWELL
2 ToNIyG THE MIND BY REV JOHN MONTBITH
3 THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION OF OUR DAUGHTERS No.
Ill BY MRS r. b. GLEASON, NJ D.
1 THRONES PUT IN PRACTICE. BY MRS. IT. c. BItDSALl-
S. THE NEGLECTED RICH BY p b. PERKINS
G. GBYRRATIvB EXPENDITURES AND LONGEVITY. BY f.
RAY LANCASTER, r. A.
I STUDIES IN HYGIENE J. RECEIPTS P0R PERSONAL
BEAUTY O. HYGIENE FOR BABES J. HYGIENE FOR HOMES
[ woMAys HEALTH AS AFFECTED BY sEwTSG-MACHfNES
s. EARLY RISING FOR CHILDREN. g. QUALITIES FOR A
NURSE I. HYGIENE FOR THE VOICE THE WORLD
WE'VE ed WHEN WE ARB TIRED. 8. HASTE AND HEALTH.
TO- LAZIHEss AND LONG LIFE n. TOBACCO AND TIKI
BRAIN H. THINGS THAT HURT THB TEETH u A SIP
PORT PoR wOMANs CLOTHING H. THERMOMETER IN
DISEASR i5 CARB0LTC ACID FOR sTRRBT-WATERlNG. To-
CURE RoR THE BLUES
g. EIGHT RECEIPTS POR WHOLESOME SOUPS MIXED
SALADS.
HABITS OF LIFR OF WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, AS WRIT
TEN BY HINsELP.
CLIMATES FOR INvALIDs. OBJECTIONS 20 WOMEN DOC
TOES HYGIENE TREATMENT OF TYPHOID FEVER
COMMON SENSE PoR YOUNG MES on TEMPERANCE BY
IL W. BBBCHBR, ETC. ETC. ETC
s2a year; cen a numbeL
PREMIUMS FOR EACH SUBSCRIBER
Every subscriber sending the subscription pnoe for one y and .
ont. Cor postage splendid book with l Illustrations
pages, entitled Physical Perfection; Or the Art Of Humn
BesuS Worth 81 80. Send q before you forget it
WOOD & HOLBE0OK. Is Laight-sL, he1fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-28
Coleman Benedict's closing quotations were:

The transactions in gold although Of more Importance
than yesterday, completely overshadowed by the
extraordinary business In stocks. The opening price
was 1lOl from which fell back TO 1Oi the rumored
withdrawal of the specie engagements. Subsequently it
advanced ILL., the largeness OF the bids for the
Treasury gold which aggregated sl3,S6lOoo at rates
ranging sfrom llO2O9llO76i At llO5Glll the market
ruled steady until it became known that the Secretary
would only se 100000. when the price rose TO lilt
closing strong az lltGlli The Treasury gold brought
llO7Gt, and all taken by firm. In the gold loan
market the fiat, l. and per cent for carry
ing and l. and for borrowing. The days business
at the Gold Exchange Bank was as follows' COM
cleared eli 95l 900; gold balances, SOo7oS; currency
balances Al The following were the quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-28

country sddfng materially TO the resoureeses ss
The rates to-day call were and per cent o, CO.
eminent bonds. and and per cent on railway tor,
The demand for commercial paper Ia increasing. ana
choice grades move freely at e@si per cent
The aforementioned list was dull and Essady a, ~.
early Boards but become strong as gold advanced.
Fisk d Hatch report az follows at4 .. mx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-28

Life and Nature under the Tropics, by II. NJ g. p.
VE Myers ID Appleton Col is the ttlerofs volume OF
travelling sketches among the Andes, and the Orr
boco Rio Negro, and Anazons describing the results Of
scientific expedition fro. Williams College 10 South
America In the year 1867. IL 10 understood that the
writers are Young men belonging to the party, but their
eratye betrays lack Of literary experience, or Of
VIC power of acute and discriminating observation. The
sye IA fresh and natural, but without exuberant vivAc
and while free has been made of the Iabors OF
bteyioas travellers 0vsr tha same ground much pove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-28
s s-e,T . p.ohansa was steadY at auotatione:

The shipment by the steamer Hansa amounted TO
ssooooo This amount engaged yesterday, with
drawn this morning, but Afterwsrd shipped
The money market has been easy notwithstanding the
shng OF loans incident to the changed course OF stock
ejaculation the influx Of funds from oil sections OF me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-28

A Treatise on Malpractice and Medical Ell
dence, by JOHN ]. ELwELL Baker, VOorhis & CO..,
is the latest contribution to the science Of medical
Jurisprudence and in many important respects one OF
the best 1t has been said by distinguished counselor
that "a doctor who knows nothing Of law and lawyer
who knows nothing Of medicine are deficient in
a requisites of their respective professions and prob
ably with few exceptions the members OF both profess
sioDs open 20 the reproach contained in that apho
rism lit he So the is obvious To attain the
mastery Of either science the work years and
uniting labor and few have the leisure while engrossed
with 10 the domain Of the other they have
the leisure, fewer st have the patience conquer
subetes and echcaltes Of the other for the purpose
OF acquiring the really little which IL is essential they
should know Most OF the books which have been writ
ten with the purpose of mparting TO the lawyer
the requisite medical instruction, or to the
physician what IL is important he should
know OF law, have been the productions OF
either lawyer doctor and therefore have gen.
orally rather legal medical treatses than the blend
ing Of both. Prof Elwells book useful exception to
this rule, and eminent in both professions he has
able TO discern the common ground and 10 illustrate II
with clearness and method The present is announced
as the third edition. revised and enlarged There was
scarcely any necessity for the revision and the add
tops seem 20 cOnsst OF the American and English
cases many of which cannot he found elsewhere and
are here both as regards rulings and evidence very
fullv reported The chapters Malpractice and EVIL
dance particularly that OF medical experts seem IN be
AS commemorative the topics permit and In those
which discuss the latter the author throws out many
nsef suggestions to those who called upon for pro
fessiona opinions well to those who seek them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-28

A Hand Book Of LdU, by WILLIAM TRACY,
LII D. d. Appleton Co., N. ", has been prepared for
the ,e and Information Of business and is in many
respects tho comprehensive of the publications
which have lately appeared having similar object in
view There rs a maxim the profession are fond Of
0uoting 30 the effect that who Is his own lawyer
has fool for his client, and, the authority OF this
the utility OF such treatise the present might be
doubted but commercial affairs have come TO be so com
pcated and they often require TO be transacted with
much decision and haste that the business man fire.
0uently finds himself called upon to decide puzzling
questions with respect 10 his rights and obligations
which, without opportunity TO consult counsel and rely
ing solely upon his experience and sagaeity,
be must do with some degree OF hardness
or timidity and perhaps error. Mr.. Tracy's
book Is intended for his in such emer-
gencies, and 20 enable him to act with promptness
and intelligence 1t il sort OF eptOme Of commercial
law as it now s discussing prominently those topics
which comprehend most business transactions, such as
Agency Bills and Notes, Guaranty, Partnership. Sales,
and forth The general principles of the law Of such con
tracts are amply illustrated and the principles themselves
clearly stated analysed TO enable man of ordi
nary shrewness and experience to apply them for him
self TO the in hand large variety Of forms in
the practical value of the work. and the contents
Of the whole, which arranged in brief chapters and
sections, are made readily accessible by copous index
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-28

Memoir Of the life and Character Of the Req.
Leseis Warner GREEN d. d., by LIE Roy J. HALsEY d. ID.
Charles Scribner Cob is introduction 20 a selection
OF posthumous sermons by Of the distinguished
preachers OF the West who filed successfully many i'm
pOrant positions in the central and western portions Of
this country. The memoir is excellent piece OF rel
ous professional biography and the dscourses pre-
sent striking specimens OF fe1yd and effective
pulpit oratory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-28

The Facts of Consciousness, by WILLIAM B.
GREENE doe shepard) is brief philosophical essay,
discussing the theory OF Mr. Herbert Spencer on the
ture OF which in the opinion OF the writer
cannot sustain @ critical examination MI Spencer re-
CARDS consciousness INTERPOLATION between mental
states by which the mind In reviewing them is enabled
TO pass from any one Of them to any all Of the Others
view which the writer of this essay pronounces To be
utterly false and unenaDe He also accuses MI spen-
Ger Of giving no formal definition Of the word CONSCIOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-28

The Customs receiptsf the week ending April Is wero
as follows: NewYork s3,cO327: Boston, sss2slA PHI
adelphia SIS sO7 Baltimore $153,a2. Total-SS2249o
The coinage OF the Mint Of the United States a, Pha-
delpha for the first quarter, ending March 81 1870 Was
In gold $s1l245; silver, S325240 copper and DronSe'
s5OsCO The coinage Of the Branch Mint IN san
for the same period wac: In gold $9LO; silver, tO
FOX The coinage az the Branch Mint at Carson City wac
Cold 7275O silver s12O2 The deposits OF bullion az
the United States Assay Ote I'm NewYork for the same
period were: Gold, H,Isss47; silver, ss5,eee. The
deposits at the Branch Mint at Denver in gold and ST.
yer, $25O,25O.
Subscriptions TO the new O. & Loen to-day, $4,000
Balance in the Treasury at the close OF business
to-day: CON- sO6 500 900; currency s974OO coin GER
tifcates- s2l,2 59
The Philadelphia stock market was firm to-day; Penn
sylvanla S. sd issue, sold at lOs Phtadelphta and
Erie Railroad, 2Sa Reading Raiload. IS le and Penn
sylyania Railroad Get. Gold closed at 1lOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-28
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE.--FIRsT CALL,
lot O'Clock A. VI.

Sdks OF HODTnTenl BOftc -,
500 r. &c. ~ Coa..13ll90o0 0. s. Spoon 65 ne '' IN
290oo 80 Con 81 ....l2f 900 U. &c. 0sOCon'''''i"s
Sales Of acknowledges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-28
The following were the bids

State bonds were steady and dull except on South O..
yoiinaS which were active and weak al large, orins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-28
Alnsiral Instruments.
Giiuations manteb--Semnlcs

A LARGE supply of first-cass German,
"A French EnglHh Scotch IRISH and American HELP for private
families and hotes IN dy county can Dc nanl a.
l33 Sixth vo drug store
A LARGE Number of first -cass SERVANTS
"A for al posroos 1cln, recommendation constantly found
at BoVery Rbtsnoe on Fnt-a MIA bOn
EIRST-CLASS Female Servants, supplied by
PIERCE Coz Bowhnggr Greenhor3s spd other seiecooie
Eng5fsh Scotch, German, s~rdos Irish
GOOD German Female Servants Mt Mrs. Hild's
~ Insu n3So between R1ngton and stanton sta
yVANTED-A SITUATION by a DRESS
w MAKER thu, understands ong AMI fitting In hrel.s
family h the day week Call for week at % Cor
Delia st., Va hoOss FRS aOof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-28

The days transactions AT the u D. gu" -, -
Gold receipt. ~ ssOpT gCureBey 2symene' ~ ~, a,
Gold n,vmnpt. gTI 2s5 Is Currency baspoe. 'sIoS ~
goI k,isnc. 7lt I!c.S "
u gold n0teo aLAVo W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-28
Geacbers.

VEACHERS WANTED for English, French
German Glasses Painting and MUSE 20 introduce 70 Famine
schools and seuinsres Send Cor Mutual Plan Addre. W
.tsppl AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL UNION No. III Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-28

information given IN . very agreeable FORM The work
s emineny credabe to the good taste and observing
habits OF the youthful authors and forms welcome and
truly valuable addition to the library of American travel
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-02-16
---------------7-- -
Act From Principle.

How few person there are whose
lives are governed entirely by princi.
pie, rather than inclination Even
those Of us who may b cndcavoriug to
live for high purposes, come far shor.
our aspirations; alas! how very for
short How often we fod ourselves
debating with our convictions of right
and duty, questioning fit might not
be as well for us to yield to inclina-
ton just for the time, promising our
disturbed consciuces that we will mako
up for tho present indulgence, by
moro vigorous self.denial and strict
attention 10 duty. Vain, fallacious
reasoning Of weak nature we eau
never make up for onr neglected op-
por'unlty, ono misspen, hour, ono
wrong, selfish act. Once past, tho
opportunity unimpr"ved, the hour
wasted, the act committed, and il be.
yond recall, except il thoughts Of,
regret. We may atone for it, bu, We
can never change the past-Alas |
how painfully are We aware of this
fact.
Then should we all cndeavor tho
more earnestly to make our lives orn.
aments of pricciplc; FOR we all know
that after all, the path ofduty, though
sometimes rugged, is not without
sweet pleasure; and let US never fol.
low our ipcliuatious it they would
lead us away from right. Then shall
We be permitted at the lo't 10 look
hack upon our lives with satisfaction,
feeling that we have done what VIC
could" and that Our Father regards
rs with acts of probation.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-02-16

To CURE SCRATCHLs.-Somebody
wants 10 know how 10 cure scr.., ch.s
on his horse. l will give q r,meiy
| used for years with universal sue
cess: Take two pounds of Glauber
saints, one pound of sulphur, ono
quarter pound oi saltpeter; pulverized
all finally together, aud give one
heaping tablespoonful once q day,
thrown on the feed. Now for the
feet Take one pint Of meats foot oil
and one-fourth pound of finescut chew
ing tobacco, and simmer them together
Strain out tho tobacco and bott le for
use Take CASTLE soap aud warm
-ater, wash the part affected clean
and dry thoroughly beforo applying
the oil.-lf the ankles are much sore
II would be we'll to put cloths ON them
to keep the air from them while dry
Ing; when dry anoiut them we'll with
the oil for few days., then wash as
before. dry we'll, and apply the oil
again. lfthoroughly applied, it will
effect permanent cure. Keep the
feet clean, and scratches will rot bc
likely 10 return.