davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13
THE msTATE GOVERNMENT" "

And now the New York UeTGtd. which
would rather be wrong than President.
falls to quibbling about the term 'govern-
ment" as applied to louisiana. The
Herald naturally pretends to believe the
late McEnery comedy company, which fell
to pieces the other day, was the govern
ment, because any other theory Of the
case would stop all grumbling and put an
end to ill-natured remarks against the ad-
ministration. In the matter Of correct
information about Louisiana matters. the
three New York city papers. usually called
the World. the Flesh tIrib1ne), and the
Devil (HeralD, have shown the most
lamentable stupidity. If by any chance
either of them happened to publish letter
from some intelligent man who really un-
derstood the question, or an extract from
truth telling paper. there was subse-
quent increase Of befogment in the
editorial columns for the next three or four
days, as though there were desire to
undo the little good Inadvertently ad-
mitted.
The "McEnery government, so-called,
is composed entirely of the handful of
Bourbon Democrats and about half a
dozen renegade Republicans. who joined
the Fusion movement last fall from mixed
motives of spite and hope of gain. The
Liberals and true Re.ormers have with
drawn from the concern long ago. The
few Republicans Of the better class who
gave adherence at first. have had nothing
to do with it since it became manifest that
the only hope to win was in cheating.
This government" therefore. is so weak
in resources that it is compelled to subsist
upon the result of subscriptions. and to
Weld ignominiously to less than one hun
dred policemen in the first conflict: This
is pretty concern to palm off on the
readers of the North as a government o. .
Southern State.
The New York World ATTEMPT, 20 reason
from analogy. II. says the great mathe-
matician of Democratic victories yet ;i.-
won. :he Kellogg government were the
real one. it would be able to sustain itself
being in the majority. Precisely SO. 1t
does sustain itself. even in a locality where
it is not claimed to be in majority,
though the government of New York city
had to be protected from a Democratic
mob in 1868 by United States army
under command Of General Butler. We
never heard it doubted tina: Hocatio Sey-
mour was the lawful Governor Of New
York because Mr.. Lincoln found it neces-
sary to send troops to keep lis friends
from burning the orphan asylums and
hanging young negroes 70 lamp posts.
And a city that is never sure OF passing
over the anniversary ot tie "Hattic OF
Boyne Water without i dreadful riot. has
little right to throw oar little :.Acas 80
unpleasantly il our faces.
The government. recognized -, such
by the President in this State. is the
Of 4 large majority o: the
people o! this State. and is amply able to
protect itself So that our political and
enemies Of New York. Chi
cago. Cincinnati and 81. Louis may a,
we'll give up their attempts to :nj1.e as
by any more lying about Us.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

The Ncrd'd correspondent. was treated
very politely in Cuba by General Morales.
who explained TO him that under certain
circumstances ne should bc obliged tc have
him shot. but that he might always count
On his friendship. Doubtless man dies
agreeably from the effect OF friendly
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

A clergyman of high standing in New
York traces the nOl-attendance dt church
of the middle classes to their lack OF means
for dressing their wives and daughters in
accordance with the extreme fashion dis
played in the pews. He thinks the fact one
d: the gravest evils OF the times.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

Alex II. Stephens is now sixty-one years
old. lie first enterei the House of Repre-.
seutatives in 1918 as Wing, and was con.
tinucd in his seat until 1889. After he
voted for the Kansas Nebraska act in 1874
he was classified as Democrat. which he
now claims to be of the strai2htest so!t
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

\ young girl of Perugia. Italy, found ont
q new way of committing suicide. Her life
had become burden 10 her because heF
parents broke off match-whleh they
Thought had not been made in Heaven-sc
she broke Off the heads Of several !uclteT
matches and boiled them III 4 cup o: coffee.
which she drank ant. .!.aI in two hours
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

! Detroit woman allowed Il gentle man OF
that city to name her baby the other day.
In consideration Of IL two dollar bill. and
the poor little thing was christened William
Henry Washington Colfax Grant Scipio
Hrutus Halifax Weed Joshu. Lone Jack
Madison Buffalo Bill Saunders.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

w. are going 10 l,," '.r-:' 'r'p 'i
maple sugar this seaa':. N, - the &C.
cjn, in the price Of c.m'""' brown sugar
and the large stock =. i..'D ;'s.> maple
sugar left over. The sap : a'F"ad! Ho"'
inc freely from the skin OF ii" city coniec
1ioners. who work and persplgo over their
stoves. making nice fresh cakes o' 'nis
YEARS maple wax and suGl".
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

1t is safe to say that the most popular
humorist in the United States Just at pres
ent is Bailey, the ridiculous genius OF the
Danb,uy NcwS. And yet he does not lec'
ture. and never has published book.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

A lusty swain in Cincinnati was in the
habit of looking through knot-hole in his
fence which separated his back yard from
that of a rotund dame who lived next door.
lie has sent to Paris for a glass eye.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

Collector Casey reports at Washington
that the commercial classes OF New Or
leans are beginning to assert their influence
and that it will be cxerted in behalf OF the
party having the dc .facto possession OF
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

sensible and considerate farmer at a
club meeting said If you want the boys
70 stay on the farm. do not bear on too
hard when the boy is turning the grind
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

It is reported that very unpleasant Dlt
of outside scandal will come out IN Stokes
next trial, if he gets one, involving parties
in high life. A New Orleans lady is said to
hn iDyolvpl
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

Helen Josephine Mansfield has concluded
20 remain in Paris, and is acting the part
with a New York millionaire that Cora
Pearl SO successfully performed with that
idiot NJ DuVal.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

The Engineer says that system has been
invented by which it is practicable, with
the existing instruments, to send messages
from both ends of single wire simulta.
neously. The invention has been 1ully
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

There il a newspaper out West which
celebrated Washington birthday by de-
c,aring .fts every issue to be daily Illus
Grafton Of the Iittle-hatchetandc cheTry-tree
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

The laws of California allow IA fine Of s.
for hiring girls under seventeen years to
ring and dance; and yet San Francisco is
the loudest city in the land with concert
saloons and street tambourine girls.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

Chinese servants don't ike Philadelphia.
a. they are not allowed to poun@ on an
boilers on Sunday.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

Selfmutilation has been very prevalent
among the convicts of Chatham Prison,
England, the reason being that the prison.
crs object to work. Government has or
,iered an inquiry to be made INTO the
,--binpt
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13
sKw ORLEANS, MARCH 13, 1873.

A petition has been presented 10 the
Rhode Island Legislature to restore capital
Duni shment.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

The lowest point of the thermometer
Yesterday morning was 10 at 81. raul
The highest point yesterday afternoon was
~ a. lndianola. when it was 6i' at New
nrinnnE
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

John p. Foley, a well known and accom-
plished journalist, has become managing
edjtor of the Washington ReP't6hco"' III
nlace OF Mr.. Shepherd, resigned.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13
/ CARD.
NEW ORIfAS

SEw ORrr.S.. March :. 1873
The undersigned herewith publicly tehdef' Ills
grateful thanks to the american Mutua. INSURANCE.
Association for their prompt and iuil pa! hlen' Vi
loss sustained by fire to my household ehec'S' o
the morning of March 5. at my residence. NO. q"
Lafaye yette street. between Liberty az" HoNa'u
streets.
mh9 NICOLA SfElhEh'
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

The Mayor of Schenectady DISCUSSES nm l
.oIfos a trough" and staggers through the
.,reet, TO test the vigilance Of the pohce
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

Kober, N. Douglas. late private secretary
20 President Grant, will be aPpoin'0D
l.njtel States marshal in North Caroill@'
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

Tburiow Weed hasn't set his thousand
ems for the Greeley monument yet Ou' Will
do 40 some day. He expects TO be Blk hours
.hout il,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

Complimentary benefit to Cal wagner az
the Academy OF Music to morlo" 0'7'
and an immense bill OF minstrel ho'0l'i'''
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

ua,,ie, Drew never gave note III MS
lfe, and can't remember that ne ever 'o' .
rowed 80 much as chew Of tobacco
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

Il il rcported that Colonel John W. F"s'
;er, of Indiana. will be noinlnaIeu @' .n'i'
,,ter TO Mexico, in place of Mr.. Nelson.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

The most susceptible fellows in the world
are the foundry men. 1h"y are generally
in melting mood.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

General II. O'Grady Ha'y IL to sncr'ed
Sir Hastings Doyle in command Oh INC
force. Of British North America
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

The extra session of the Senate VIII close
tomorrow night, if the intention previously
announced IL adhered 70.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13
ID I Il ID:

LfPSHUTS- At $50 A. ~. March y, 1878, FLOR.
EsCE ALICE only daughter of Theodore and
Gent ude Lipshuts. aged two years and eleven
months.
New York papers please copy.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13
THE FRUIT GROWERS AGENTS,
4 CARD.

New ORLEANS. March :. 1873.
The undersigned desires to return MS SINCERE
thanks TO the American Mutual Insurance Asso
ciation. FOR their kind and prompt payment OF
Joss sustained by fire to my furniture. on tAe
morning of March :. at No ?sr Lafayette street:
mh9 +. SoUNEMAN n.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13
new ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. MARCH l3 1913

who assisted in putting our feet IN the
right path. and whose thoughts we:e OF
his country when he died.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13
CANTON MATTINGS.

We have inst received iIt! aai complete as
sortment OF CANTON MATING, which are
Offering at REDUCED RATES IN quantities TO suit
purchasers.
D. n. HOLMES.
Nos i5j Canal and IS Bourbon street.
srhlS i4t2p
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

Quite sensation has sprung up in our
city over the report that Mrs. Weber,
who WAS buried at French Creek last Sa-
tur lay, bal been dug up and found with
her shroui torn OF AMI her hair pulled
out, etc. lie. wing the conviction that the
woman had been buried alive and on re-
turning consciousness had smutherci to
death. We are happy to state however,
that on enquiry we find that 1t Icing re-
marked ct the funeral that her face looked
remarkable fresh for a deas. person, the
friends halted at Michael kelln,r's On their
way to the grave until they sent to this
city for Or. Sehdllern, who runounccd her
deId, AMI Suggested that tn cllld not
bury her too suon Like the man who was
being btr ed by his neighbours because he
would not w,rk and one recntcl and
stopl cd the PR ssi n, Offering corr, " hen
the lazy man arose in his coffin and asked
if TIE corn was 81 c ~, and on beng an
swered in the negative ordered Hc proce s.
sion IL more on Mrs. WcbCrs remains
lave not been dug up as stated nor is
there a word Of truth IN the horrld pa-tieu
hrs that are beng haskcI about the
streets by he CIR ..lpuS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

Seaman's wages $500.
Tho Arisona has been raised.
Buffalo has forty-rine tugs.
A buoy has been placed of Charity
Point.
The steamer Geo. W. DIulap has gone
20 Detroit to be generally repaired.
An eff,rt will at once be made to rescue
the schooner ". g. Grant, bcached on the
east shore of this lake last fall.
The old floating elevator so long sunk
in Blackwell Canal has been raised and
taken to dry-dock.
Ouly one foot Of water over the bar ut
SJJewaing. $4,000 is to be spent this
summer in dredging the channel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22
ihc West Shore LING

be steamers she1ovg2n and Manitowoc
are nos making their trips As regular as q
clock. We made trip on them this week
and found tie ulfcers as oblisipg and at
tentiSe As tic most fastiliops could wish,
and soon made Up our minds that the
irare,ing 9nsIic coald fpd 60 possible fault
silh this line this season. The boats are
uthcerel as follows
STEAMER sHE3oyGIN.
Csp'ain-Charles Mcintosh
Clerk-C. q. Thompson.
Mate-M. erossen.
Scc,nd Nate-lI Clark.
Ensiueer-p Roth.
See nd Eseincer. S. Smith.
SeKsSl-.. Lins.ey.
STEAMER xANr-owcc.
Caltain-B. Sweeney.
Clerk-o. ". Doran.
Nate-E. Dorsey.
Second Nate-C. Fidvr.
Enginecr-P. Weber.
Second Ensineer-JosePh Harrington
,tewari-John Lee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

We have heard so many favorable men
tons Of tie Echo Songs at the concert
On Saturday night last, that we feel it but
Just to Acknowledged merit, to give the
the names of the singers. They were led
by knut knutson AID among those most
deserving for their culture and training,
we're Simon Doctorson, Wooden Wooden
son, koebke Christensen, Franz johnson,
Slbree Ilenryson, Teneyck Teneyckson,
Greye lIcnryson and others, with Piening
AGolphs9n and Rankin Josephson as ten
ors, Fred Schroederson and Fred Sccgarson
tor bassos Those that are acquainted
with the individual powers of these nusi-
cal artists will concelc when we state that
II, Bright Rosy Morning, =" " IIark Ten
Thousand" Home Sweet Home and
. Aunt Rohda," were sung in the base
ment OF the hall, and their melodies sent
vibrating thror gh the stage opening to the
audience above that its effect brought Wis
sions of the Boston Jubilee, and glowing
desire to attend the grand one to take
place at the new depot of the Michigan
Southern & Il. |. X. K. in Chicago next
month.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22
ing at I2l[ CTS. All grades reduced
from 10f 10 per. cent. Vow is the
u me 10 buy. ta:l and eI,n
L.,

Sudden deata.-John Bruce, respected
merchant aud citizen Of Cooperstown was
driving to town with 4 load Of shingles last
Saturday morning. when one of the wheels
struck large stone in the road, causing
a sudden lurch Of the wagon, throwing him
off the load, and he striking on his head,
broke his meek; causing instant death.
An inquest was held over his body, the
jury rendering verdict in accordance with
the above facts. His funeral took place
at Cooperstown, Monday. Mr.. Bruce was
a man beloved by all who knew him, and
his loss will be felt By the community at
large.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22
Railroads at Last.-After much pa

SoAA&VaoS a. p'-
tiGut waiting, we are enabled 20 announce
that Eastern capitalists have come down
with the money to complete our L. 5. 4
Western Railroads Pres. Villas arrived in
Chicago from New York City on Monday
msruin. last, and wili make all necessary
arran cement. for the immediate completion
Of our railroads, south and west.
Il has been stated that he could not
ossibly succeed in Obtaining the ecessary
money to complete the road on account Of
tie close money market both in this coun-
try andin Europe, but TINE has proved that
they we're false prophets.
We have good reasons for believing that
the grading, bridge building and track .ay-
ing viii be pushed forward without inter
ruption from next weak until completed,
Mr. Villas is looked for each day by boat
or car, when the depending may be re
assured by seeing the work progressing on
the whole line.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22
New County Board.-The new Count

w" SU4-.ty DOdIu.-i ne new county
board convened by spe i / call met On
Monday the 10th. The first Informal ballot
disclosed the fact ting Mr. Il DAIMLER. Esa.
Of Two Rivers was their choice for Chair
man an! after few prelimiar.ies l. king
to the appointment Of standing COMMITTEES
for tAe coming year were disposed Of. they
adjourned unit. Tueslly at IL o'clock A
II. We think they acted wisely in selecting
NJ DAIMLER a. ;heir Oh ,irm n. He i man
Of unau -s,.anable ability aui integrity and
- an &! member Of that holy viii ,ccu.;om
himself to the Eew iu;ie. Icyylyiug upon
him as soon any member of tha;
bqasi Of assembled d'gnitar.os and
th.s seemed 10 b. their settled conviction
as there we're only FIVE votes east against
him.
On Tuesday morning he anooacel the com
mites which rs far as We ean learn give
'atisf- ctiog In our judgement this board
is mos than an averaga in comparison
NTH fn-n;sr b9lrIs AID when they get
'hr~uSa ;Isaus:eying, viii DO good work
for tle'c several towns. We shall lIy
the proceedings Of ;ae meeting before the
Board rs soon as We can procure ~ les Of
liz Gl"rk minutes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

The Concert and Ball Of tie Scandina-
ian Brotherhood given on Saturday eve
ming last was mo leratcly successful, finan-
caIlv. The attendance was not as large
as was exFec.c although their net surplus
was between fifty and sixty d.liars
We nave no neei to be ashanaI Of orr
city Brass Band for their exc cution Of the
part assigned them in this entertainment
They do not claim to be dangerous rivals to
Prof. Bachs Band Of Milwaukee, vet tnev
play well and are stea lily improving.
Short addresses were delivered By Messrs
}. ). Anderson IL English, Christian knut-
son and VI. Oracs in the Norwegian Ian
gage. which were well received and en-
corei By the audiance. Then came two
or three echo songs that were sung eff C.
lively by the brotherhood After which
Nr Weinschanks band struck up Il waltz
ana away went the larger PARTON of the
assembled company on the vhr in the
may dance
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

Personal.--J. l. Brandeis, who left
eur city last Monday morning to visit his
friends in Europe and attend the Vienna
exposition, wishes ue to say god bye to
his friends and patrons and inform them
tina. their business relations need not be
pe.ent men TO attend to their united inter
ests during his absence.
j. Z. PLArr started for New York
tuesday morning, and on his return will
open as fine an assortment Of goods as
were ever displayed to Manitowociaus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

Mr. J. A Toll, who has for years hal
tle reputation Of setting the best 10 o'clock
!ul ch in this city, is gradually becoming
the famous eplcureln of northern NiScon-
sin His boarders claim that they are
di>hel IP the most savory dinners each
and every day the year around, and that
On SUNDAYS or ether state occasions when
ne chooses to make an effort in the culinary
line that the results at such times are not
TO be surpassed. Do Lewis may suggest
more healthy fol Tor the dyspeptc but
Toll could tickle their palatcs and make
them rencunce their resolutions to diet
We have eaten his celcbrr ted baked ham
with much gGst0, supposing it his special
itY, hut tind on actual participation that
1t is bat one OF his Mary accomplishments
in his line. Last week, h1ving gotten his
May Wine brcwcd to suit his taste h.,
/ notified few of his friends that this an
nual beverage would b. served at dinner
the next day. Those lucky enough to be
in attendance ar, enthusiastic m the opin-
ION, that for elaborate preparations and
palatabe. appitizng dinners, Mr.. Toll
can safely defy the production of their
equal in the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

MEssss. WnIrE \ FoRkES., Attornc. :
nt Law, while returning tbaYks to ,l.eir
friends for timely all in sariFg their law
library from the late Ere, would r, >Eactful-
!, inform their patrons AMI the public
generally tina: their Office san D. found
anti further notice in the reGr roo,ps of
hl!nsh2.tz brick building on Sth str, En-
srance through the hall on nqgth side If
The battling +l-@
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

fkEsU LAND PL,srER-Mr. -. Tori
ssn has row and is almost dSily receiving
fresh Land Plaster, fresh FROM the Mills
Farmers viii find it their interest to get hrs
prices before purchasing elsewhere, as he
t:as his shipped in new Grain Bags, there
BY saving the cost AMI transportation Of
barrels which is worth lookirg after (tfJ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22
Our Tonnage.

Below we rre-ent the sep rate and totu
tonnage of all crafts hailing from this port
The result is something that Mantowoc
can well feel proud Of an We defy any
+ lace Of our size that can show rs la-ge a
result as this:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22
Ceutaur Linimcnl.

There is no pain which the Centaur
Linlment will not relieve, no awelling it
vii! rot subdue, and no lameness which i.
Aill not cure. This is strong language,
pat it is true. Where the parts are not
gore, its effects are n arvelUus. 1t las
produced more cures IF rheumatism, neu-
sLgia, ock. jaw, palsy, sprains, swelling,
eAhed-o-easts, scalds' llrns, salt-rheum,
ear ache, &C., upon the human frame, and
OF s'Tsics. spawn, gals, &c, upon animals
one year rhan have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. IL j. Il
court r-irritant, an all-helliug pain rsliey-
er. Criries throw away their crutches,
the lane walk, poisonous bites are render
ed harmless and the wounded are healed
without car. IL il no humbug. The
ecipe i. published around each bottle. 1t
i3scililg as no other article ever before
scld End it sell, because ii does Just what
1t preten6s to do, Those who now suffer
from rheumatism, pain CT swelling, deserve
10 suffer il they Elll not use Cent,.ur Lini-
meat. Mere than 1000 cert iacates Of re-
markable cures, including frozen limbs,
chronc-rheumatism, gcu,, running tumbrs,
DC, have been receivei We will send n
circular containing, eertif 1ates, the recipe.
&c, gratis, to any one requesting 1t. One
bottle OF the yellow ssapper Centuar Linz
ment is worth one hundred dollars for spa
vined or sweenied horse and mules, or for
Eminent is worth your attention. No ia
mily should be without Centaur Liuiment.
J. Is. RoaE / Co., New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

New Store Clerks & Forbes have
opened new dry goods store IN IIuebners
b.o1k. Tasir stock IS direct from imPor-
ter's sales ana part Of the ba7krurt stock
OF James Bonnet Of Milwaukee, auJ they
offer greater bargains than ever since lSGl
Go and see them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

Doc Ea5tol has been har at
work tho past week improving his lots op-
poslte the pILoT Office The remaining
standing part of that OLD bull ling has been
torn d1wn end carried away and the
grounds considerably improved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

There will be Neck Tie SsciaLle in
the First Presbyterian Church next Tues
Jay evening. There will be separate
basket for the oil and young folks. Re
frcstments will be p,ovi ed. 4 general
Goo,i time is anticipated and an Invitation
extended to all
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22

Tow< CLERKS in neel of Town Or ,crS
or Blanks bound in book form With stubs
attached, can get them printed on short
notica at the pILoT JOB Rooms on York
str. .4i ..nlng the Jones Library at the
lowest liking prices. 4l2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-22
Castoria is

Castoria is more than subs ,itntc for
Caster Oil. /. is the only s0f~ article in
existence which will P,simil.te the food
regulate the bowels, cure wind-eoic and
produce natural sleep. II contains ne der
minerals, morphine CT alcohol, and is pleas
ant 10 take. Children need not cry and
mothers may not rest