davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-08

viii cure more Complants and prevent the system
against sudden attacEs Of Epidemics and Contase.
Gus Diseases the One Hundred dollars expenled
Tor other medicines or medical attendance.
The moment Radway's Ready Relief 10 appliea
xternaliy or taken inteunaily sccording to direc.
uous-PaIns! from vhatever cause, ceases TO exist
lxPOkrANT.-NineTs, EsTme1. and other
Ie.iding In spa sely-setted distrtcts. where IL v
dimcnle to secur. the services Of phylicisn RAD.
Ways READY RELIEF is invaluable. Il can
be nsed With poetive Of doing good in al
cases where palm or b expeTen, ed or II
ssf:ed with Influenza, Dyphi heria, Bore Throat,
had coughs, HoaHseness. Hilious Cblic, InAama.
tioo ofthe Bovles. Stomach, Lungs, Liver, E.d.
neys; Or With Group, Qusnsy, Fever and Aeue or
VIII keoralgia, Hsadarne, lie OoloFeux, Tooth.
acne, Eafaehe; OF with Lumbago, Pain in the Back
or keeumastsm; oR with DiaRThea, Cho!ers Morbus
or Dyeeatesy: or with Buns, Scalds or Bruises.
o. 9th Strains, Cramps, o. Sposma
1hoaPPltcatioa Of The Ready Relief 10 the part
lcso vhefe u pain Of diAeulty exists, viii Al
Odrops In ha0 tumblH Of water viii, in Q lev
ooocoo, elre CEamps, epasms, Sour Stomach
4nxseolns Sick Headache, DEanh0a, Dysensasy
Celios Wind II IL 1oveb and al internal paina
TnvelenshoalA always cany Q bottle Of Rad.
ways Relief With them few drops In water
vui prevent sickness OF pains from change Q, w.
ter.
II b better than Fu Ieh Brandy or Bitter. q
Stimulant.
ss'd By D1aegists. Price Fifty Cents.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-08
.25O,OOO!
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.

This Concert Is strictly for MASONIC parpesss.
and will be conducted With the same Morality,
hones'y, and fairness which eharscterized the nfst
enterprise. JOHN L. kOPEk, Prss't.
ForTickets and Circulan giving full inlbYna.
tion, address, HENRY v. A0ORE, Secretary,
Norfolk, Virginia.
RES PONSlBLE AGES IN WAH1ED.
sep4.eod&v
, 1874-07-12
SAMUEL.

Young Sam was the cream Of jo:l, good fellow;
| lin heart was correctly lo:atrd and warm:
ue eye it was clear, au his vu!ce full and mellow;
His cheek it waa ruddy, and manly his form.
His friends being true, and well nigh without num-
Ho drank late at night liko all cheerful young men
And, when ha went home, calm and sweet was his
sl1ulbcr,
And seldom he rose from his coach until ten.
Now had Sam been allowed to ~ on with his pleasure
And sing with h!s fricnd1, as gentleman xEo1ld
To retire When he pleased, and ger u;, his 'esure
Tho ehd would, no duabt, 1--we been III well and
good.
But ono day they got him to church, where the
preacher
Exclaimed for Al hour at tho soul-kil1as crims
Df ttas lEs out late, and Of ftlst:Eg the cre.tura
And lying III bca tle best p1ct Of ones tino
He vowel that the only sure way into Heaven
Was ever by uine to TO Acoria5 in btil
10 Gct up at i've, and then walk uniif seven;
Ard Scripture hc quoted 20 prove whit ha said.
Uato Sam there yis!ons Of spiritual arEou-
H,t birthstone lie seemed in the future 70 gnaru:
Ad lie swore he would heed tho advice OF the p.rson-
Derlor1bly weak IN our friend Sa1a-u-clt
He placed himself under bard course Of training
Retiring each evening soon AFTER darS;
Whilst morn after morn whether fAinfng OF raining.
Found poor, snecziug Samuel up with the LARK.
His appetite grow simply fearful At dinner,
His landla1y vowed, he would gosble for two;
And yet day by day he grew 1hnnsr anu thinner
His eye Docamo sunkeu, his nose became blua.
1t Last he fell i'll, aod they called physician,
Who, after inspecting As tongue, III grave terms
Pronounced hin to be in = woful condition:
""la fact" said he, shaking bis head, he's got
Wur1us !"
They dosel him with pEysic CT Eccr- doubted merit
Bat sam was, al:ai iar beyond l:l:u-n st:l;
He a4td, and the worms did lis l,l; inherit,
And sadly the kind doctor sent iu uis bill.
MORAL.
Young men and young women give heed to my warn
ing:
OF dreful disease do not scatter the RcrmH:
Retire late 1t night, aud rise late i'll The morning.
Aemelu5ar IS The early LIri catclet;l the worns!"
COLLIN MuGE,
, 1874-07-12
WHAT a DRUGGIST SAYS,

"aAI u LIZ GG421 oA1 -.
DR.. James Z. Rayner. OF the woll-kuown drug
firm OF Duc! i Kayner, WAS also subjected to d
reportorial cross-exa1nination.
Keporter-Dr. Raynor, will you be kind
enough to tell me what class Of drugs lro most
liable to adulteration or substitution?
Dr.. Rayncr-That 1s a question that requires
some little consideration. There ie such an I'M
mensa variety OF drugs that I cannot think Of
them all in q moment.
Rcportor-Well, then, tell mo OF those that
now occur to you.
DR.. Eayner-Thera is opium, for example. It
is very Aigh-pricod, and, for that REASON, tho
temptation to adultorate or substitute it is much
greater than in most other cases. Therefore, we
oftea find it Of very inferior quality, much of its
medical value having been pcrcolated from it..
It is sometimes dcsed with stone and lead to
give it false weight.
Eeportor-That il dono whero it is shipped. is
it not2
Dr.. Rayncr-Is must be go. Tho English have
so regulated The trade that all bad opium is re-
jec:ed when it reaches their ports. Bosidcs
they nave their ow1l agents in China to look
after their interests, while ~e deal direct with
the producers. and have to take good aud bad
alike. The trademark Of :irst-cass Eussh
hrm is generally guarantee OF the genu!neuess
also keep rst-class stock but, from the causes
have stated. tho opium shippod hore from
England is tho best.
HINT TO PHYSICIANS.
Reporter-physic:aas couap!aln that p.cpara-
tious from opium, prescribed by ,lheu, are often
found insufficient in strength.
Dr.. Kaynsr-Tnat is because they neglect to
write "English opium" Then the druggist
knows exactly what is wanted Otherwise tho
clerk il very apt TO use the first case OF opium
that may be at hand. French opium is also
!. good quality, because the French look after
their 1rade 20 as to prevent cheating.
RAUEAKH.
Renorter-Nhat other drugs can you now re-
member in this connection
Dr. Kayuer-Eluoarb. which is also very cost
~; that Id, the bes:, OF Chinese, variety. It is
often very much deprecated by mixture with
common varieties iu which case it is efmp!y
mort Rhuharb powders, manufactured whole
sale, are most frequently deficient The drug,
bought in its rav state, can hardly be adulter-
ated, and in that way all frst-claas druggists
, 1874-07-12

Far the week ending Saturday, June ~, 10
Ionuou. there weco AGA births and "a dessha m
ia1tc. lis, below the average. One person diea
from smallpox, % from measlas, 33 from scartes
fever, Afrnus d,;h.heria, 2s from whoopins-cougn.
27 from different forms OF fever, and % 1loa' TOE
adj vas So below tue - f.r :ho c::E::;s2aal'
ing pa1iod in fifty years.
, 1874-07-12
DE- P0W Er.r..

~~ L ~ " Lila.
The first person called upon vaa Dr Ram;n
Powell, L leading physician in this city r;','
whoal the following conycreation took placa.
Reporter-I called, Doctor, to have a talk with
you about the edulteration Of drugs.
Dr.. Powei1-Wcll, my opinion is that drurs
E1e generally adulterated.
Re2ortcr-By all druggists?
DR.. powe,l-No.
Eeporter-What class, then. particularly:
Dr. powell-Dscgs lose strength By being kept
In the shops for long time. aud such druggists
~ ba7s on!5 small trade do lot keep as reli-
, 1874-07-12
There is Aow a General learning for q
TirSt-CiasS article.
4 Retail Dealer Gives Some In
stances Of Reductions.
How the Purity Of Cur. Rhuberb is
Tampered With.
Ipecac is Uncertain, and Seid!ittz-
Powders untrustWorthy.

The Physicians Compelled to al
low for tho Weakness Of
Drugs.
, 1874-07-12

Young Sam VILE the cream Of jol, good fellow;
His hcart WAS correctly !o:atrt AMI warm:
ut eye it was ciear AMI his v1!ce full and mellow:
His cheek it Wild ruddy, a'ld manly hts form.
, 1874-07-12

tlan upon anything else, anu therefore they
sold nothing but what was absolutely as repro-
ecntcd- In reference to morphine and quiuine,
they dealt only in that which was put up By the
New York firm al1udetl to. He knew Of nothing.
in Ills store that was other than what it pur-
ported to be, unless it was the patent medicines,
and these were sold without recommendation,
aud with entire ignorance as to their 1nakc-up.
PATENT MEDICINES.
Rcporter-Do you not believe that, for the
most part, tho patent medicines arc swiudling z
contrirance, gotten up by irresponsible men,
with no regard to ANYTHING but making money !?
Ar. Van Schaack-No, do not The demand
for them is made by advertising their healing
properties. and, as this is too expensive to be
kept up, tho tinlo must como When they must
rely on their morris to secure 3 sa!o
R:-Nno ls tho largest advertiser OF patent
medicines at the present time 7
Mr. 7. S.-Dr. r. Y. Pierce OF Buffalo. eniovs
that distinction since UeImbold LETT the field,
The Morse Manufacturing Company also do
heavy advertising This is an Incorporated CON-
pany, with q large capital.
HERBS AND BOOTS.
R.-uow about herbs and roo-a are they not
aluIte.ated?
MIR. v-s:-I think not: They arc generally SO
cheap that it is no object to mix up ANYTHING
elso with them. They sell at from III to IS ccnts
pound for indigenous barks and roots. They
ire pretty near rs clleap a5 cordSood you SEQ.
E.-WLere do you get the bulk OF your herbs,
roots. aud ba7ks from
AE- Y. S.--ihey are ground and put up by the
Skaters at New Lebanon. They are remarkably
Selves =: Benjamin Gates, broad-brimmed old
shaker. IL thc1r agent. We rely on anything he
Eays.
A'-Iaen you consider, altogether. that the
, 1874-07-12
DRUGS.

Is There Any .Adulteration
in Those Unpleasant
Articles ?
Tic Wholesale Dealers Deny The
Correctness Of The Popular
Impression.
There is Aow a General learning for q
Erst-CIass article.
4. Retail Dealer Gives Some In
stances Of Reductions.
How the Purity Of Cur Rhubsr5 is
Tampered With.
Ipecac is Uncertain, and Seid!ittz-
Powders untrustworthy.
The Physicians Compelled to Al
low for tho Weakness of
Drugs.
L Exporter Takes Prescription to q
Number Of Drug Stores,
The Prices Vary From 90 Cents to
$3.50.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

s 0PELoUsAs, May 18th, 1874.
MIR. EDIToR-Undcrstanding that an
organization, known as the "White
League" is now being formed in this
parish and being of opinion that such
an organization would be in conflict with
the public policy of the country, and
preiudicial and detrimental to the agri-
cultural interests of the parish of st.
Landry, we hereby propose to meet any
or all its advocates at such times and
places as they may select to discuss, be-
fore Our observation-disclosures, the propri-
city Of forming such an organization.
HENRY l.. GARLAND,
GEORGE w. HUDsPETH,
T. PERRoDIN,
JOHN E. KING,
E. ID. EsTILETTE,
B.A. MARTEL,
...-. w. A. ROBERTSON.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

SAVING PEA VINRs.-Some years ago
| believe | found In the Southern Guilt
water, the following plan for saving pea
vines:
Cut your vines whenever ready let
them liein the sun just long enough to
begin to wilt; then begin to roll up In
bundles similar I'M size t0a bale o fcotton /;
when as large as you desire, cut them
off and begin again cut off or roll in
the ends, to keep them from getting in
conveniently long. I tried this in the
fall, and succeeded admirably. About
half d dozen bales were in q very hard
rain. 1t made no change in these from
tho others. 1 would suggest il the
weather is good, to let them remain out
several days; turn them oVer occasion
ally store them away in a house. do
not know that III il necessary, but 4 think
/ laid rails between the bundles. The
only reason I have never tried it again
~, | never since have raised vines enough
to make q bale.-[J. T.. D., Thomastown,
Miss, July 8, 1873.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29
Democratic Revival.

From the New Orleans PicayuDe, May 18th.
The old Democracy lalety had one OF
their spasmodical reunions at the Man
haitian Club, in New York, and celebra-
ted the recent victories of their party,
and rcafirmed their existence and their
hopes of a speedy restoration to p0liti-
cal power. 1t was u goodly assemblage
of men OF ability, character and high So
ciai influence men, too, OF honorable
and distinguished antecedents. The
best spirit prevailed, and speeches re-
plete with honest and wholesome doc
trine, q warm zeal and patriotic fervor
were delivered. The special tone and
temper of all the u~tterances at this as
semblage were hostile to all eOmbina-
tiOns and compromises, and demanded
q return to the old Democratic platform,
which won SO many brilliant victories
and contributed so largely to the honest
and efficient administration of the Gov
eminent before the No mor coa-
~litions, and e~Kpedfepey schemes and
nominations. Straight out and pure
steel,r to use the cant phrases Of the OIL
der times, are to be the motto OF the
party of its future movements.
Better fail thus than succeed by merg.
ing the identity OF the party in some
UEW uIUI&E61 III klLtbGlOkA@ 9A 14Sh
dOning its cherished principles. There
is one modification Of the old or recent
practices of the party, which is sugges-
ted by that able young Senator, Bayard,
of Delaware. This is to give a greater
predOminance than has heretofore been
given in the selection of leaders and
candidates to moral standing and per-
sOnal integrity, virtue and purity.
There are to be no concessions to rings,
no admission to high position and in
fiuences of men of doubtful character,
who strive to exc ont their moral de-
ficiencies and compound for official and
other delinquencies by an extra party
zeal. The new birth is to be a party of
the strictest honesty,
Spoilsmen, jObbers and politicians are
to be sent to; Coventry. Old Marcy's
doctrine, "to the victors belong the
spoils,v is to be renowned. The mono
poles are to be assailed and bitterly OPP
posed. A sweeping reform is to be
made in every department of the Coy
eminent. The protective tariff Is to be
overhauled, and reduced to the revenue
basis. Taxation must be reduced and
the debt paid off as rapidly as possible.
This can only be done by a rigorous
economy. We must get rid of u pa
per money as fast as possible and re-
turn to hard money.
These are certainly cheerful and ami
mating enunciations, but whether they
will Justify any confident hopes of the
successful fulfillment thereof is the
point upon which we are very doubtful.
The condition of public morals of the
country is certainly not very enc0ur-
aging of such hopes and prospects.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

amounting to fifteen dollars, for pay Of assist
ant assessor, was adopted and ordered to be paid
by the usual warrant.
On motion, resolved, that notice be served by
the town constable and assessor on those per
sons whose assessment lists have been found in
correct, to appear before the Board of Police, at
their office IN the Court House. on the 21st and
22d of May. 1874. for the purpose of revising and
correcting said lists.
On motion, the Board adjourned until the 21st
Of May, 1874.
JAMES RAY, President.
Attest: Jos. D. RICHARD, Clerk.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29
Change Of Schedule 0m enc Following
u. q. Mail Ronsea

Route No. s0s1-From Opelousas, La, to Pla-
quemtne Brulee, La. Leaves Opelousas every
lee same day by II NJ. Leaves Plaquemine Brn.
lee same day at P. n, arrives at Opeiousas by
G p. NJ, same day.
Route No. sl15-From OpeIousas, La. TO Hick-
DRY Flat, La. Leaves Opel0usas every Tuesday
at 8 A. M, arrives at Hickory Flat next day by
10 u. Leaves Hickory Flat every Wednesday at
1P: NJ, arrives at Opelousas Thursday by p. Nj.
This route supplies Prud'homme City and Fa-
baeher, the intermediate Post Offices.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29
1888 II

To cash in Parish Treasury. 81. 2so 90
I, Louis Desmarais. Assistant Treasurer for
the parish of st. Landry, do hereby certify, I'M
paid in the treasury of this parish, BY Jonathan
l. Morris, Tax Collector, up to the LIST day of
May, 1874. LOUIS DESMARAfs.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9Th OF
May, A. D., 1874.
e. p. VEAZIE, Justice of the Peace.
The warrants referred t0in the aforesaid state
ment which had been properly cancelled, were
with the said statement and were handed back
to the Treasurer, to be finally disposed of ac-
cording to law, or the Jury may direct.
On mo9iOn the Police Jury adjourned until
Monday the 1st of June, 1874.
JOHN ROY, President,
Attest: E. T. VEAzrE, Acting Clerk.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

THE WEATHER.-On Wednesday, and
Thursday up to time Of going to press,
we had cloudy weather, and enough rain
to lay the dust. The ground was not at
all wet, but the crops were relieved
from the hot sun, and refreshed by the
dampness. The indications were that
we would have rain; a thing greatly
needed.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

We publish certain sections of an Act
of Congress, entitled: "AT Act to En-
force the Right of Citizens of the United
States to Vote in the Several States of
this Union, and for other Purposes
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29
Some mischiyous boys pasted in the hymn
book of an old preacher the old song
Old Grimes Is dead:
THU BUUU UIU HIAn,
TYn ss hail i,

ON opening his book one day before q sermon
his eyes fell on this hymn. He read the first verse
and stopped with surprise. He wiped his specs
and read it again, and said, Brethren, I have
been q singing out of this book for forty years !;
I have never recognized this as q hymn before
but its here, and amt agwine to go back on
my book now, so please raise the tune and wen
sing IL through IL II kills us.1
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

Subscribers will please watch the date
printed with their name Oh each number
Of their paper-after that date the paper
will be stopped as the subscription has
expired.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

A card appeared in the Courier last
week, signed by some of our Pensioners,
recommending DR.. Kirkman to the
favorable consideration of the Demo-
Gratis and Conservatives of st. Landry"
as !" candidate for the State Senate"
Upon reflection some OF these gentle
man have determined to vote indepen-
IDENTIFY and have withdrawn their names
from the endorsement of DR.. Klrkman,
as will appear from their cornmunica-
ton to the Courier Of this week, of
which the following is a copy:
PLAoUEMINE BRULEE, May 24th, 1874.
EDITOR CoURIER-You will please
withdraw the names of the undersigned
from the endorsement published in your
last issue, recommending a candidate
for Senate from this District.
Upon reflection we have determined
TO vote Independently for the candi-
date We think can accomplish the most
good for this and our sister parishes,
irrespective of party.
Respectfully,
j.. b. CLARK,
JOS. I'll. ANDRUs, :
OFFUTT LYONS,
DANL. LYONS,
GABRIEL LYoEs.
RICHARD HIGHToWER,
WILLIAM LYONS,
J. G. Lyons,
3. Il. CLARK,
G. w. FOREMAN,
Jos. Il. ANDRUs,
0zEME TRAHAN,
-#@ III = 4
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

Our town Board of Police is after the
inebriates and disturbers of the peace
generally-read the last ordinance.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

The reply of the anti-leaguers to the
white leaguers, will be found under the
head of Political Notices.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29
DoSArois SPRrNG, May 81. 1874.

Mr.. EDITOR OPELoUsAs JOURNAL:
Al picnic of the scholars of Mrs. Do
natos school took place to-day. AS
having always noticed that you have
never refused to publish the. little pro-
crosses of oar school whenever q copy
was furnished you, therefore please ac-
cept pieces 0f our cakes as a token OF
our esteem.
Your obedient servants,
Nina Simms,
M. T.. Skinner,
I VI Manso,
Andre ellis,
H. Bloch,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29
List of letter

Remaining in the Post Office at OpeIotsas.
May, LIST, 1874, and il not taken out before
the LIST of June, 1874, will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office at Washington, ID. G.
Bailey, I'M Locke, Clara
Bell, Miss Jane Leeoq, Mrs Sallie L
Baker, Miss Caroline Ledoux, ID
Clement, s I'll LGheleanne, Miss Mary
Caillouet, Mile Emma Moss, a. p
C0mmea, Joseph Morris, TT
COrbett, Joseph Oprey, Andrew j
Gray, Dark Pitre Silyeste
Guidry, Augustin Pitre, A Z
Guilbeau, Nine A Wright, Mrs Emily
Gordon, Chs p Wright, Miss Dinah
John, Francwa Wyatt, james
John, Froissey Williams, Samuel
p. J. LEFEBVRE, p. M,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

HYATT's BRIEF NoTE.-Mr. A. Nv.
Hyatt, the well known, e~nterprising and
popular ~stationer, printer, ithOgrapher
and blank book manufacturer on Camp
street, has caused the following note,
addressed to attorneys and cOunselors-
at-law, to be printed at the foot of his
hills.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29
NOTE no ATTORNEYS.

1.-THE above Il q cash bill, payable on
delivery of the brief. lido not recognize
approved bills on clients as payment.
VIM endeaEOr to collect such approved
bill, if given, but should it remain I'M
paid after u reasonable time, shall look
to the attorney for payment, as I only
recognize him as responsible. Will un-
dertake no brief printing wherein it is
settlement Of the suit. 1T is found abso-
lutely necessary to adhere strictly to this
rule ~
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29
ATToRNEYS' ANSWER.

No one disputes the cash-a-bility of
the above, or its pa~y-a-bility on deliv-
cry. No n claims that an approved
bill is a payment. lit is d mere prelim-
mary, and smarshal'sa y0n the way to
30 for the honest and unfortunate debt
is toe much speculation in your eyes,
and we rather hope you will see it in a
different light. As TO the responsibility
nf counsel ii has been often decided that
they cannot be held Cor anything said
to, spoken in or addressed to the court.
Besides, YOU have not signed your note
to attorneys, and it is, therefore, nu0Ifne
pGctWm.-LNeW Orleans Picayune.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29
Proceedings Of the Police bury.

OPELoUsAs, May 4th 1874.
The Police Jury met pursuant to adjourn
ment, Present, John Roy, President; 7. s. FOn-
tenot, II. Durio, Theodule FOntenOt, and r. c.
Chaehere.
The minutes of the last meetings were read
and approved.
On motion of Mr.. TheOdule Fontenot, the fol-
lowing ordinance was adopted, viz:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

ID. T. GOODWIN, 7. u.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-02
ASSEMBLY HALL.

REV. DIR. S. M. Lands, the celebrated
star lecturer of Philadelphia, will deliver his
wonderful and numerous Dramatic Orations on
the DEVIL, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
NIGHTS, JANUARY 9th and eth, at ASSEM-
BLY, HALL. Doors open at o'clock. grafton
to commence at 8 o'clock. asg
Admission so cents. Tickets can be had any
time before the lecture at p. Weisiger 8 Go. IS
hat store. 1901 Main street.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
DR.. Lands is genius, orator, actor and
logician excelled by none. Laugh and learn
Chester Epsmiag NeDs. e
Never have ladies and gentlemen laughed
more-Saaday Mercury. A
1t is decidedly the greatest performance that
one man ever attempted philadelphia Public
Ledger. 9 e
The proprietor Of Assembly Hall has engaged
DR.. Lands to deliver these orations, and guaran-
tees that a more humorous entertainment has
never been given in Richmond.
The hall will be well heated. ia list