davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-The attendance at
this theatre last evening was, as usual, quite
large, and the delighted audience manifested
its appreciation and pleasure by frequent
rounds of well merited applause. The chief
attraction Of the occasion was the prOduc-
ton of NJ. Cavanagh's new play, entitled
.The Mad Poet" the author himself enact
ing the title role with great success. The
character being Of his own creation, no one
is better capable of giving it the proper in
depreciation than Mr.. Cavanagh, and it is
safe to say that as 'Thaxter Ross" he is in
imitable. The plot of the play is based
upon life in this city, and with its many
local illusions, is well calculated to please a
New Orleans public. Miss Harrison was
again in her element, and found full scope
for her individual capacities in the person
of Tommy O'Brien, a newsboy.
At the matinee to-day the valuable dia
mond ring is to fall to the lot of some happy
one. There is an equally fair chance for all,
and though everybody cannot get it, yet
some one must and will, and that may as
well be you as another.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04
MONTANA HUMOR.

Here is an instance of true pOliteness only
too rarely met with. A Montana man dined
in Philadelphia recently: and describes the
event in a letter to New York friend !:
"After all that fine dinner they brought in
some glass bowls, with water and a piece of
lemon in each. l supposed it was lemonade;
and as we had been drinking many kinds OF
wine was glad of it, for was thirsty. But
when / went 10 taste it l found it SO sour
that / asked for sugar. The ladies appeared
to me to he smiling at something, but
scarcely knew what Afterwards was told
they were fngcr-bOwls to rinse one's hands
in. But. John, nobody washed their hands
after l drank my lemonade. l call that
thoughtful; don't you'"-Boston Herald
February 8.
The above, which refers to OK" Biedler,
who dined with Col. A. X. Mcclure, has
been going the rounds Of the press for some
weeks, and the fun at the expense of the
" Montana man" is becoming mOnOtOnous
About all there is of it is that "X' found
the tinger-bowls gave him an opportunity
to get off one of his quaint remarks. Any
body who thinks ak" would drink lemon
ade under any circumstances does not know
the boy. And it isn't the first time he and
+" John" have had fun about dinner. In
'6o, he and "John" Featherston, Jack Sim
mons, Alex. Beattie, and two or three other
congenial spirits, dined with George M.
Pinney in Helena. There was celery on the
table, an unusual thing in those days. The
guests enjoyed it; none happended to be
handed to OK" Said he, soto r0ce: John,
pass that this way" :" That what p THAT
in the glass thing" "What in the glass
thing p g Why that sage brush they'r all
eating" Presently the plates and meats
were removed. az" who was sitting next
the door, looked nervously down the table,
rose, and said to John" "Let's CO."
"Wait," said John, sit down." "X"
sidled back into the chair, and looking quite
crest-fallen, whispered, "Why, John, you
aren't going to sit here and wait for supper,
are you" The saddle" life these boys
led in those days gave them occasion to play
their surprises to good effect, and ak"
has found good opportunity to astonish
=" the whites East. But if any one ever
knew him really "caught out" by, or I'M
equal to the methods and manners of any
society he was thrown into, We would like
to hear Of it. eve except that drink of
water he took up in the British possessions
three years ago. )-New Northeast.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

will appear before Judge Macarthur, who
will teach him, it is hoped, a lesson that he
will not easily forget.
Charged with Robbery.
James Able is charged by one A. Schnei-
der with embezzlement and breach of trust,
and was arrested by virtue of a warrant and
placed in the lock up to await his trial.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

VALUABLE PROPERTIES AT AUCTION THIS
DAY.-Parties desiring to purchase the msst eligible
pro erty in the Sixth District laid out and
planted in shrubbery fruit and ornamental trees
will consult their interests by attending the SALE this
day Of Messr. Nash Hodson. of that lovely square
of ground, BOUNDED BY St. Charles and Napoleon
Avenues Pitt and Jena streets. subdivded. Sale q
II w. ct St. Charles Auction kxchanse. Properly ca
be iuspec this morning. See the advertisement.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

gratuity from an excessively dandified indi-
vidual. who, in resisting, urged that he had
no change, nothing but $50 bill. II can
get it changed for yer" said the youngster.
On seeing him hesitate, as if from fear Of
trusting him with so bill, he put it again,
If yer doubts my honor, hold my broom. "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

there was color in music. For instance, the
trumpet's blare is translated into red, aud
the violin into violet, if eyes were only fine
enough to see the tones which ore hears
but it remained for an English critic in the
Pail Mall Gazette to discover sex in music.
He says, Bach's music is essentially mascu-
line, for which reason it finds its fittest ex-
ponent in Herr Joachim, most manly OF
violnists. The music of many modern
composer is of quite a different gender.
ChOppin's music, for instance, is unmistaka-
bly, feminine; while the music of Wagner,
SO barren of melody, can only be looked
upon as neuter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

The poet LongfellOw is Oh a visit at Ham
ilton, Ontario, and intends to spend this
summer in Canada.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04
The Cottage by the Sea.

The action of the sea upon the receding
bluff on which President Grant and bis
court have built their modern Brighton.
threatens to wash it away and carry it off
into the Gulf of Mexico. Having helped to
build up a marine metropolis, it is hard to
see it carried away into the sra, aud so a
proposition has been made to Congress t"
appropriate two millions Of dollars to pro-
tect Long Branch from the marauding raw
ages Of the ocean. There is no building
there which belongs to the Government, nor
indeed anything else Of national character;
nothing but the summer cottages of Presi-
dent Grant and Lord High Chamberlain
Murphy, aud Johnny Chamoerain's gambling
house, and a colony of fasbiOnables and. an-
other of clever actors and actresses, aud
two millions are asked for to keep their
handsome snuggeries in out of the wet.
What are two millions, when they will make
the President and Tom Murphy happyf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04
HOTEL ARRIV lis.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
T. Scanned La W C Sanford. La
f. w Wait, Con w Mclean, NC
H Walter, Miss u Klein Ala
J Westemaker, Gin Office and wife. N
DR. Pope. city Mrs Underwood, child and
G Kirby and wife, Gin servant. Ill
II W Preston. Mss Mr. Mrs John Bradshaw.
e Chess wife, KY England
II H Hutchns and wi 9, Miss Bradshaw England
Mgss Eckert and lady, Gin
Is. A : exert Gin GJO'Grady. De rot
rnea, Ark J Tn mas. city
w W q Mere 18th, Texas " Craig Ark
W Bulied. city CB Tompkins wife, N Y
Mr. and Mrs F II Slaid, N J ups, Miss
G J Terry Livingston Mo
Mira !, Hamil on maid o Bond, Ohio
Mckee w Wal. EN-, Fla,
CITY HOTEL.
E Grimm Mississippi Paul Anderson AskAnsas
Mrs e Hull, 2 children, Crane City
Chicago J G Febiger jr. Ohio
Irwin. Mississippi L Duncan, Mississippi
q Smith, Mobile VIM. NcClenhsm, Georgia
L g Veezey and aides A Forsyth. st Louis
J B AL xandr, Louisville Bynum, City
DR. q C Philips n rsissippi Ames. Mississippi
@ s hob g. MIssssippi b w Bellingslea Miss.
Rufus Woples. City tol Ferguson, Cuba
q y Wat on Askew
Dr. H Mclean, vile son, :. rcr;.
n Wallace, q -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

n J. FARRELL.
For many years with Spencer, Field L Co., and late
IF the arm OF Logan F. rell),
GENERAL COLLECTOR AND REAL ESTATE
AGENT.
Ord,rs left st the Billiard Depot No. 16l Comm,n
street. between 81, Charles and Carondelet promptly
attended e.. ap3-lm
THE FIRM OF ALLEN BMOTAER As
i will be continued Heretofore, 1t Nos 80, 81
aux Is Tchoupitouas street. tor the purpose Of Ric
Milling. ALLEN BhOlHkRS.
New Orleans, March q, 1874.
THE ABOVE NOTICE APPEARED IN
Il the Times and Picayune Of Sunday. and emansted
from one James Wood, tho il without authority TO
use the name Of Allen Brothers in any manner. And
1 mere announce that the firm Of Allen Brothers hrs
b. dissolved. and that hereafter shall conduct the
RICE MI LING BUSINESS. 1t Nos. 80, ~ and
lchoupitoulxs street for my own account.
COLUMBUS H. ALLEN.
mh1i 4 Proprietor Brook Rice NH.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

Boston Globe: When person writes about
"the ordnance of baptism" he is probably
thinking of the "canOns of the church"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

The leader Of great revival of religion
in De Kalb county, ILL.,, is boy of fourteen,
described as " a most fluent exhorter."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04
LOUISIANA.

From an able article in the Independent,
we copy as follows:
On the eighty-first page of the report
made by the Senate Committee we find a
table setting forth the entire election re-
turns OF the State in the fall of 1872, and
these are the only returns that ever had any
legal existence. According to them Nc
Emery received for governor $3.50 votes,
and Kellogg 55,973 votes for the same office,
electing the former by majority OF 9,6O6
votes. The majority for the other State
officers Oh the McEnery ticket was in about
the same proportion.
To what result did the Lynch Board ar
rive, with it's system of estimates, newspa-
per reports, and in many instances forged
affidavits, and with no election returns be-
McEnery 54,029 votes, electing the former
by majority of 1851 votes. With its sys-
TEN il might Just as we'll have made kel
logg's majority fifty thousand. All it had to
do was to guess. and then substitute its
guess wOrk for official returns. Call that a
Republican Government which rests on such
foundation, supplemented by unauthOr-
lied Federal interference! No, never! A
Thousand times, No! 1t is the veriest des-
pOtsm that ever existed. There is no law
behind it. There is nothing behind it but
fraud and force.
Senator Carpenters indictment of this
de factO government is true. What will
Congress do! TINS is now the question that
would really be no question at all if Con
gress would simply obey the constitution.
The constitution pledges the whole power
Of the United States, under the guaranty
clause, to protect the people in each State
against the ambition Of usurping rulers, and
makes 1t the duty Of Congress to WELD this
power whenever an occasion shall arise for
its exercise. And if the action of Congress
was right IN reconstructing the rebel States
because they had no q" lawful State govern
ments,' if its action was right in protect
ing the people OF Georgia against the nsur-
patton of its Legislature, if the two houses
Of Congress were right IN rejecting the
vote of Louisiana when canvass
ing the vote for President and Vice -Presi-
dent, yes, if these measures were proper,
the the present Congress will be right in
recoilstructing the State Government OF
Louisiana by ordering new election, and
thus protecting the people against the usur-
patton of the Kellogg Government. Louisi-
ana, in her present position, is entitled 10y
the authority of the constitution to law
full State Government at the hands of Con
gress. Her claim is even stronger than was
that of the rebel States, since the Kellogg
Government has not the least show of title
founded Oh popular election. If Congress
gives this case the go by, it will be false to
the duty imposed by the con stitution. If it
does SO as ii matter of party policy, it will
commit an egregious blunder. The Repub-
lican party, with all the good things about
it, has faults enough without taking this
Louisiana load upon its shoulders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04
NDeciOI Notices.


Hall OF the Assoc lati-n OF the Mortgage
Stockholders Of the Citizens Bank.-The Members o6
the above Association also all st ckhoidsrs Of The
Mortgage Department Of the Citizens Bank are 10
questd to attend the meeting TO be held At Colossus
Hail. No. 81 Bienvile street. saturday. April Ath
1874 ut O'Clock p. N. N. A. LLAMB1AS.
Ap4-1t* President.
Special Notice 10 Red River Shipper
The regular weekly SATURDAY packet LESSEE TAY-
LOR Is receiving freight, and caves positively
SATURDAY, April ut P. NJ, and every SATUR-
DAY hereafter, for Ora d Ecore, Nstchioches. C10o
tervile. Cos, Alexandria. Pnev lie. NOrman's, BAs
bins, Fort DE Russy and all landings Cane md
Red Rivers. going up through Cane River and down
the BOndieu.
ap32t DICK SINNOTT, Master.
Once of Factors and Traders lnsuronc0
Co-27 CorOndele street-New Orleans. March - lS71
In compliance with Section Article 6, tho haxta9.
election 70 Twen y-hve Trustees, to servo - susA
for the ensuing fiscal year. will be held at the ONES a
this company 81 Carondeet street. the 18th day It
April. 1874. between the hours IT II A. NJ and r. Il
mti29 I'd ED. A. PALFEY, Seoreta1y.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

Pa tial list of membe
been in active opera /
only met with two lOsse
Peter L. LamOthe,
James p Warner,
Charles s Gilbert,
Ferdinand Malard,
jacob Baumi Ter,
lhOm,s s Elder,
Vim CruZet .-"
Peter j COckburn
Mary l. Jackson,
a,eb G f rchey,
Nicholas M Benache,
n g nethen,
" G Raymond,
Joseph anti |,
George Weishtlnan.
Nor. tz Schuppert.
Charles ZeIgler,
George q Gordon,
Meyer Goldman,
Henry Teens,
..I.fy iaDary,
Hypolite Leievre,
Cab iel de Ferret,
Maur &c Barnett,
Jerome Bayon,
Jean b Henry,
Marie q Henry
Heilry Peycba,d
l. A Fournler
= w Newton
Henry l.indOp
q A. JRGaru, ur
A + Hickman
Je. olne NJ + MlchO
James J HARRISON
Abuer Smith
+ + BoI ton aine
toward MiiIsp ugh
Joseph SOlon.an
Thomas Henderson
Margaret Gueydan
John Gueydan
A j AicConnicO
man Lee
Edwar 1 Davis
James Gibney
50 Nelson
Augustine Viviant
JOee h l Foitineaur
jacob Hassinger
Il & adwcll
andrew w Miller
James II Phelps
silas Candlt
ID RCxrrOli
John You, mes
Il l. Ne. siDs
p II NJ ,usseau
J U ChaiOn,
Francis Fernandez,
Antoine Queries,
IL NJ Robinson,
shea Newberu,
LOUIS L Leuiaari0
Jam o b Hill,
Lxu ent Aug, ste.
Joseph KRAMER,
Marie 4 Morton.
John q Glover,
Jean v CsrthAlOngLe,
Adolphe Tanet,
g W Leovy,
N A LlAllib bias,
Albert g Blanchard,
Frederick + COnant,
simon kaufman,
AbrxAsm schwsrtz,
Jsaues TOmO,ty,
Catbarine Birl,
Michel Biri,
Bridk ct Herman,
J h Neguelons,
Hus ochniedSu,
george H beier.
He man K0hlmeyer.
Charles Will,
Christian krost,
Wardwell T. Flanders,
Nathan Dalshelmer,
John = stewart,
Gi-eri p Szrriz n,
Frank q kOder.
John Away.
Joseph o TheArd.
3 G Clark,
Jean b Barthelemy,
Ciensensine Pale,
George Aefs,
simon Green,
X H Brunei,
Joseph MeCullock,
A i3oulwsres
william TOdt,
7 Su ~.
Edw.rd Newman,
The VI IT success me-
| lection through q as
business snd opening {
ditional insurance and
our citizens. The {
nained in Class B, are 1
showing renewed coi-f d
Class u 10 limited to
&c ed on ages between
On death the zssociat
in god standing, WI
amount o 5000.
A membership tee Ii
SO, aud . deposit VI )
sesslnents.
3. w. YOUNG. Seer
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

Diamond Ring-Diamond Ring
Matinee Matinee
I'm. 12M. I'm.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04
Mutual Aid and Benevolent
LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
OF LOUISIANA,
No. 10 CAMP STREET.
No. 10 CAMP STREET.

re- N Class B., which class hAl
/. h since March, 1872, and -
=:
Norbert Trepagnier.
DC Byerly,
Gurtrude Otte,
Francois otto,
Levi A Levy, Jr
kuf,is l. Bruce,
BENZ flanders,
John C Rogers,
FG ColIignon,
stephen q Manning.
Jean hanet,
Mo es Levy.
j p Baker,
l. Duvignaud.
2, ter BUTLER,
]. NJ EuIe,
PS Witt,
Edmund Abel,
L q Bell,
Felix Bousquet.
EJ mart
Joseph Treble,
L M D D.vi' sen,
Jacob Neuhauser,
II + stu cken,
Iiiz d isoiari.
Mi, Il, BrisOlari
L y DesmOusseAuX
Il W Young
Mary + ID DaviesOn
Ferdinand &C ulnachae
John " Villains
John h Carroll
Chevaller JumOnvillo
feier NJ peterson
Edwa d Schiesslnger
u Is North
Thomas N Wendell
Walter A Beck
j + Massicot
Jules Nauduc
st Croix GuinAult
edward Ma IL
N Il Stratton
Aug } Cneveau
Je n Bonn t
Mary Hyland
Henry Cassidy
Robert H Mari
Mary Thonn
Lawrence Thorn
Francois Dxubert
Joseph iurcott
Francois Bertheau
Anioiuette BertheAn
Andrew fatt n
Guy Duplantier
Lucien C0srvet
ls.dore Newman,
Frances HenblDgaI
Henry stern,
Coleman Nurse,
William Rogers,
Joseph 'BrieD,
j. cob N 1avsre1,
Emile Dupre,
rifred Trepsxnier.
I ~ Cuerinper.
Isaac ROdrigues.
P.scide J spear,
T. Jenevien.
Pierre Cshaupoe,
W u Mcconnell,
II J Agnew.
William Robson,
GustSve WiDehill,
b ) La Branch,
Martin freeman,
James Hawthorn.
Jules ot Aiexandret
W n Matthew,
Thomas Conway,
II H Hammond,
q w Il Bayley.
Benz Emanuel.
kobert SWAN,
r A Bourke,
H Moutreuil,
JacUb Benedick.
Joseph AycOck.
IN Mass,
Web ter Long.
Charles Nxngin.
Lambert b Cain,
b b Dzb0. ct,
Pierre PAIL,
Kudolphe Hecht,
Isom 9 Davenport
Zehon Maxen
U b Milne Z.
Edward A Ball,
valsip OGamichea.
A osmbo.s,
Numa DufOur,
VIC Eenszel.
4 by this Association In its pr
A, demanded the exIeDsi0n
If { lass b, thereby grating q
protection 10 . large number
!. eater number Of those aboV
s.so members OF Class 4, III
dence in our system
800 MembSrs. Insurance q
so and GO.
ton nay S. for each neAb<
hich, when full, will give q
requ re from each member
IL IN a1vaDcc, 10 meet I've 9
I. N. MARKS, Presl6oat.
etary' Dhoy
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

Pa tial list of members Class B., which class ha1
been in active opera since March. 1872, and 10
only met with two losses:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

entered Dy some tnltI. OF thieves, uOkuOWn,
out who must have been frightened away
by some noise, as they did not carry any
thing but themselves away.
Rio err.
john Conway, tho was one of the leaders
of the gang who tried to intimidate the men
dscharging the steamship Gulf Stream yes
terday, was arrested, at the instance of
Capt. Witshorst, OH a charge Of attempting
to incite a riot.
The X nife ON the streets.
As Mr.. J. S. Delaney. one Of the actors at
the st. Charles was quietly standing on the
sidewalk IN front of the theatre, one Jim
Kelley, who seems to have no occupation
but that of trying to get away with more
wliskey than any one else, made desperate
assault upon Delaney with knife, which he
would have plunged into Delaney's heart
had it not been that that gentleman fed
into the Phoenix bar-roOm. But Kelly SEEM
ed determined to do some injury to Delaney
and followed him up with knife still drawn.
Mr.. Delaney resisted the would be mur-
derer rs best he could, and, had it not been
for the timely Intervention Of q policeman,
Kelly's hands would now be- bathed in the
blood of fellow creature and he would
carry to his grave the brand of q murderer.
1t appears that Delaney had been instructed
by the owner of cab that Kelley once
drove, not to pay to Kelly any money this
seemed to nettle Kelly and he made it a
point whenever lie met Delaney, to insult
and abuse him.
This morning he was warned that Kelly had
a knife looking for him, and no sooner did
he step from the theatre to the street, than
the warning was verified as above stated.
Kelly was taken to the Central Station, and
even there, while in the office, made des-.
perate assault npcn Delany, kicking him i'll
the abdomen aud almost striking him life
less. But he was secured in the Lookup and
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-19
HOME NEWS.
Judicial Decision in the White
house Chen Y Case.

CHICAGO, Aug. lin the circuit
court this afternoon Judge Williams
rendered his decision in the famous
Whitehouse-Cheney case. Applica.
ton was made to Judge Williams last
spring by the counsel Tor Whitehouse
side of canoncy, for an injunction re.
straining Rev. Chas. f, Cheney from
preaching in Christ's Church, and
the organization from the further use of
the church property. The case was
argued for several days, and was taken
under advisement by the Judge. The
court decides that the objections
to the form of the original bill were
not we'll taken, and, therefore, it was
overruled. This decision embodies
the following points That the prop
erty, although it was originally taken
in the name of the trustees, was in
fact taken for the benefit of all who
should be attached to the discipline and
worship of the Protestant Episcopal
the benefit of the Protestant
E )iscopal Church, and not for
tie Low Church party that
I'll the churches in the United
S ates are regarded in law only as vol
untary societies, The laws and rules
of church organizations are regarded
as stipulations existing between the
parties that existing canons were the
stipulations by which Cheney agreed
60 be tried; and that the church court
more nearly resembles a court of arbi-
ration than civil tribune, and that,
| by a law governing similar arbitra
tons, all arbitrator must he present
at the hearing that court for the
| first trial of Mr.. Cheney consisted o.
five assessors, and four only being
present at the trial and final decision
it was not court within the meaning
Of the church canon, and its actor
was void that upon second trial tn,
court had no jurisdiction over the sub
iect matter, and that its decision was
also void; that the Bishop had no pow
er to sentence, except in pursuance o
the finding of church court, and sucl
finding being invalid, his sentences
were also void and Cheney was neve
legally Disposed from the ministry
The bill is therefore dismissed for wan
of equity.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-19

of keeping Mr.. Adams in, and General
Jackson out of power, is entitled to the
least lenity or mercy, save that of
hanging. So we think both alike on
that head. Whether or not shall get
anything in the general scramble for
plumber remains TO be proven, but /
rather guess / she'll. Sincerely yours,
SAMUEL SwARTwoUT.
The Samuel Swartwouts - in the
Democratic party are not dead 10y any
means yet, rs will be seen, If they
should come into power.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-19

We always believed in tomatoes the
year round, and it is with pleasure
that we find our faith justified by an
eminent physician. He claims tor
this excellent vegetable the following
properties:
l. That the tomato is one of the most
powerful aperients of the materia
medica. and that in all those affections
of the liver and organs where calomel is
indispensable, it is probably the most
active and least harmful remedial agent
known to the profession.
.. That chemical extract pill can
be obtained from it which will alto
gether supersede the use pr calomel in
the cure of diseases.
8. That he has successfully treated
diarrhpa with, this article alone.
4. That when used as an article of
diet it is almost sovereign remedy
for dyspepsia and Indigestion.
5. That the citizens in ordinary life
should make use of it, either raw,
cooked, or in any form of catsup, with
their daily food, as it is most healthy
article