The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-02
Discovery Of New Mineral 81 rilss
Michigan.

Eminent CHEMISTS nave CestcO the ucdilH
properties Of the five mineral springs recent
discovered on the property of Col. Wood, in th
southern part of the city Of Adrian. The water
Of these springs were found to differ in tEei
composition and characteristics, and yet eacl
possesses medicinal properties Of PECULIAR.
efficient nature
Elizabeth J. French, NJ D., of Philadelphia
he author OF several medical works and tn,
founder of the system of ELECTRO CRANIAL d.
AGNosIs and treatment, which bears her name
supplemented the test of others by personal ex
periments, and learned that the discovery OF the
springs was an event of great importance to the
sick and medical world. DIR. French has leases.
the springs, together with the elegant mans II
OF Col Wood, and has fitted them up in the most
perfect manner without reference to cost.
| Chemical analysis proves these waters to be
| surpassed by no mineral waters in the world
and they will be found more effcacions in all the
| diseases which affect the human family.
The city OF Adrian possesses unsurpassed at
tractions-with an intelligent and progressive
people, saubrions climate and beautiful sur
roundings; splendid drives, fruits of all kinds III
great abundance and excellent quality, and cheap
living.
In view Of the surrounding the chemical COM
binatons Of so many superior mineral waters III
so small compass, shows the Almighty has been
unusually bountifnl to that part Of our country,
especially in his provision for mvaIids.
A Paris correspondent tells tho following story;
"There are iii Paris many pubic places of resort
III which ladies are not allowed to enter without
being accompanied by some representative of the
sterner sex. Among these places Is the concert
Of the Champs EIysecs, favorably known by
American travellers, who go there to enjoy the
fresh, cool air of the garden, while listening to h
strains Of very remarkable band of musicians.
Quite recently lady presented herself at the
gate and was stopped by the cont'ole'u' ticket
ceivcr: Pardon. Madam. ladies cannot go i'll
alone The lady, with unfeigned candor: But
sir, how am going to do that? My poor husband
has just died the day before yesterday"
BLApoN SpKINGs.-The wonderful medicinal
qualities Of the waters of Bladon Springs are
famous all over the country. Situated In a beau
tiful pine forest about hundred miles above
Mobile, the Bgbee River, it offers the greatest
to invalids, and promises cure for !
all chronic diseases of the stomach, bowels and .
kidneys. The hotel accommodations are unsur- |
Mcssrs. Isaacson & Seixas, grocers, 66 and IS
Common street, are agents for the Bladon Springs
Hotel
The Slavery AMI Ant.-Slavery Leaders.
In recalling the great giant. OF the slavery
quarrel who prepared and put on the stage
the war drama in which that quarrel ended,
one cannot tail to be struck with the differ
ence in their fates. John Bro WI was hanged
on the soil of the State where he struck the
first blow for freedom. MIR. Lincoln, the first
President, died by an ass.ssin's
bullet, which, yet, was scarcely more pitiless
than the biography which afterwards tore his
good name to tatters. PRESTON King. it is
said, committed suicide Gerritt Smith is SAID
to have lost his reason jim Lane died by his
own hand, the victim of a rem 'rse which even
MS fierce, iron nature could not endure.
Horace Greeley died in defeat and delirium,
amidst the excavations OF the party which he
lad builded. Mr.. Beecher still lives, but only
% look upon the CHASTITY fragments Of !. repu-
was the greatest of all-torn to
pieces by his own friend, whom. in turn he
las ground into dust under his heavy heel.
I1r. Sumner died under the condemnation of
liz party. having lived the last two years of
lis life under the condemnation of his own
state. Fremont lives un er the ban of out
awry of French court, before which he re-
uses to appear to answer the charges of fraud.
20 much for the tragic tate Of the anti
lavery leaders. Turning to the South to
ook after their great antagonists on the
ther side, we find that Mason, Slidell, Soule,
Brooks, Wigtall and Keitt have died peace
ully on their beds; Stephens has lived to re
urn to Congress; and Toombs. Hunter, Wise
nd Davis live to see the wreck and ruin Of so
many of their old antagonists. Slavery came out
the contest defeated and anti-slavery came
ut Of it triumphant; yet the smitten South 4
obtains few or no graves of selt-stain or dis q
onored leaders, while the victorious North is G
larked with many a dark spot where an anti t
avery champion has taller. Louis Re- a
,tblicdn. i.
In the above list of anti-sla1ery leaders S
lould be included the name of Stanton, the
ecretary Of War under Lincoln, who is be- 4
eyed to have committed suicide.
The Ross kidnapping mystery, in PhiLdel- t
hia, is still developing. Mr.. Ross. the