davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-07
SOCIAL, BAN.

Gan anything more tlagitloualy fulsa and
malicious ha nuneoetnd than tho innuanhp
anu spirit exhibited by the following para.
gtnph from the uhioagp 7rtbtMe
Mira Herkwlth. wife Ut the bishop of uanrgin.
hna EraeaHsv laken tho aorial han Off from
several Northern families who have lived fot
moved. THOSE Nprfharn panpe nra igpise1.
nAlians. md nnltlna hnva unlRtad down n late
recognized ~ fellow Christians.
Tho refarenceto u lady 40 universally re-
speuted and admired fpr her plbty, phllar,-
throny and every araen and elegance that
ON decorate \ christian women, IL d vile and
ahamelesa abuse 81 the liberty Of the press.
Nothing more offensive tp the Hlsf = ana
hts wife, so greatly beloved i. .ut, eamnu.
nity, could be put III print II eMbadies not
only Il vulgar slur upon theit uharsotnrs All
Christians. buturon thetf Casters as gontamhn
and lady. It lmputes to two o. the
most pute-rllnded and exemplary w
Gnrlntians, aud most dlgniilud, DISCREET
and graceful 81 persons III all their walk
md conversation IN life, y tendency to q
Hpaees Of social assumption nna exclu-
sivutAm which IL not known among
ladies and gentlemen u tho South.
Thia Id one of the bad characteristics Or the
4 very large sets OF shoddyttas ut the North
who undertake to determina tho socinl status
of people hy their vulgar standards. III the
South VIC have no such. People here stand
Oh plane III social equality. wealth. soc
tsonal distinction or political differences have
no recognition or influence In our social In
tercnurso. Bad morals and manners, es-
peeially In the domestic relati ons alone, sub
1ect persons TO the ban Of the honest, vIrtuous
!. aud genteel. Official and political dishonesty
. have q like effect. OF these we have had |
!, large emigration from the North during ant
!. since the late war. But II they have fatIet
!, to obtain recognition among the decentel
! class of our people. who have been impov
!, erished by their dishonesty, It has not beer
! for political differences or sectional preiu
dices. In truth. those Of Southern birth LA
:. Die to the same charges have been subjected
!. to far more emphatic social prescription
: The Northern emigrants since our civil war
:, !, whose records are unstained BY such mis-
= deeds, are warmly welcomed and quickly Oh
: tain the recognition and esteem OF our genia
= = and impulsive people. Indeed, they.have ad
, vantages over our native-born people Ia al
the struggles and relations OF business an
social lie.
The memories OF our civil war and the pas
!, sions and preiudces which preceded tina
: event have been completely obIlterated In TIL
j minds and hearts OF our people. No man
il more honored an | respected among our pee
ii pie than the honest and brave Uaion soidie
7 VINO comes among us to settle and engage i
J. the work of recruiting our shattered polltica
II anu social coalition. W. cannot say tina
d there has been d Ike oblivion OF the rascal
q ties. expressions and Misconduct f the cam
4 followers and spoilseskers who descende
upon our war-strIeken land, and engaged d
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-07
a9 ins gi54z4idaH 54+ Al 5555e
. GEN, SHERMAN.

Tho Democratic majo.tty In Congress will
DO charganblo W.tnA cnlpable omission II they
deaf nny longer than the next session the
abolition of tho otloa III General In tho milf
tary establishment. Besides the utter inutil-
ity md nnarlolous character uG such IN ofilee,
and tho fnalntnnanee of mn expensive ste't
with no dutiea, lahors or command, tho pear-
Inc and language Or Gen. Sherman, who fills
this purely military and nominal Office, sup
ply M additional argument for itB abolition.
The lionalng and so'y~aggrandI21ns course
OF this accidental military hero might BIO par
doned 10 Ills ogutistn and vanity, but when he
assumes The roll Of d purity stumper and
travels around making partisan speeches
and inllaming political nnimnsties and
striving TO kinhle sectional hostilities
utterlng sentiments revolving to human
| ity and civilization, and insulting to a
| large class Of hts fellow-cttizens, as In his
letter 10 the North Carolina veterans We
think that the Democratic majority In Con
gress cannot proceed with too great hnstt
and promptitude to abolish this office o
| General In order to get rid Of 80 peetilent
disturber and obstrneter of the restored
I peaceful and fraternal relations OF the PEG
ple OF the two recently warning sections.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-07

The Virginia debt has been y troublesome
question lii the politics Of that State for
years, III has divided the Democratic party
III tha state and more than once threatened
Iii destroy III and break II IN into two distinet
nartiss The Republicans took advantage OF
the situation and encouraged the two FAC
lions nf the Democracy, the Readlnsters and
The Deht-payers. IN their light against each
.,thar. and secured many advantages thereby.
III almost every county there were two Demo-
cratic candidates for every office, Debt
nayer and Il Readiuster, thus enabling the
Radical candidate to slipin between them and
aaenra Ina ofliee. This division extended even
n national questions, the Readiusters placing
sn.fanentient candidates for Congress ID the
1ald, thereby endangering the Democratic ma
iufIty lii Congress.
Fortunately the fight - now endea Ihe
Mcculloch bill, passed BY the last Iegisla-
tare. settled the debt question equally to the
satisfaction of the bondholders and tIe 1aS'
,,avers. This bill ii to he submitted W tat
FF,na,,sa IN Virginia this fall There IS not Lne
llllrhsasf fftnaht of Its being adopted 49,
fhss nses, III influence la Virginia, from Gov-
srs,nr down il stumpng the State IN - favor.
s,snrnsssmen and members OF the LsEasia-
f,sra asre all working IN favor 81 Ihe aaopalon
M fhis settlement. There seems 20 nave Get
4 fsnnalderahle reaction of pubic opinion on
shfs anestion. and il Ii frealy Dredielen Iha !
fla MI CulIoeh bill will ~ ndorsea ~ 9V,v.o
popular majority
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-07

biiaily and vofHnipusly III appruptiatsnR what
wAH left til t,H Ut the means Ut restoring our
once happy and prosperous soclal condition.
The social ban SILL rests uppn this CLASS, es-
perlally upon those III them who Hre 40 laok-
linz In shame and tuata ~ to tia,lut n tho face
III nur people The symbols 81 their ill-Rottetl
wealth. Mot III their LAY and generation will
at,rIi par#nna III enabled ID aaVtira the respect,
confidence or social recognition nf The better
class Ut CTR people ly Eaei aud honest re-
form Or thnIr evil ways they may mitigate
the I,uatiltss ann preluAlees kndled by their
bad careers. Int 4 lo',R ami thorough proba'
tlpt and pstfHatlpn will 10 nseded tn produce
ayen this effect
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-07

srhe atrska " the cotton aplnnarT Ans., Weav-
nrs Ill rail- River ii nearly at uti end. liVe
WINS one III the largest strikes ever known lii
fAiHrountry, nearly ten tho.sand persons TO-
M af0aseh iii II, and over half u million dol
Ham Id wares being .lost every month " the
nlrlka I'M the working people. The strike
llaa laslea considerable Time. and must
have post several millions. II waa generally
nredIotea lit tho beginning that tho strikers
would I'D successful, but thls has proved ~ he
aftatake. The mill-cwners have been able
ID secure u number ot workers. from 1ther
afpwns md States, and tho strikers 4oon saw
that they were beaten At FIRST tney tried VIC
lance. and maae an attatss on q number 81
French Canadians Nno came To take their
planes, The police, however, interfefea, and
tha strikers. seeing that they were defeated
avreed yesterday 10 10 nack to work at tht
wares offered By tile mill-owners, ASKING
only that they ha paid weekly instead 9
monthly A. ut present. Even this small sur
render the mtli-owners declined 60 make 70
plying that they had all tho labor the:
i'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-07

4 IetawHyu a,an shown hinself heip IN every
aal,ss Ill lilo weird. Ha held ont nobly against
tIra Ilnxliah. and refused IL surrender even
Nnan defeated. When conveyed To Cape
Tuwn lii NaH stili Az daring, ~ danntlaas and
nH of,pl Al ever. and when asked ILL., wants.
suggested Tint ton more Ut hls wives be a.
lOwnd til accompany him. ~ he Ind then
emily four with him. inst think u him. y
urlHunar, broken down. desperate and IT,
IsAtni, and yat anxisie To have fourteen
~lyaa around him lii btu misery. Most men
Muula lind onn wife In the way nnder these
circumstances. but Tor uetewayo fourteen are
nut tau many,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-07

Lord neaconniield delivered. ~ nh aarlcul'
4urAl meeting III England, y few days ago y
somewhat ALLY apaeeh, III which no showed
how England was III ret out of All her ptns+
mil difficulties and frea heraelf from depend
atlue iii TIM United Stairs for her food supply
faArunnfIald's idea was, that III u short time
tha aa. tlIl. 100 acres of Canada would he oultl-
waited Iii WHEAT hy English eeloniatH and pro-
rtae Highland with enough hf,ad without DALI
aAg un this country Tor any. AT aiinilar
meeting yesterday, d large landed proprietor
ut ltnglaud, the Duke OF beaufort, spoke on
tha same subject, hut took At entirely diIrar-
AIt view III The situation. Nv advised hia
hanrera THE manufacturers, " AiYa np the
nuatIvatIon III wheat. Competition with the
s.fnIlcd states, La declared. was iaapoaslblr.
aa,a TIA aooner The EnKlleh farmers learned
this Thu betiar Tor thesa. They hut better
tieyute themselves toeattla raisiug. WHICH. he
Thought, fhev epula al with profit; but Wheat.
slnsier the present Rnglisll and Hystem, waa
necessarily nh Improbable crop.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-07
g,uE DEMOCRATIC CONSTITUTION.

rho upual teat III The credit I'LL country "a
tho amount III intsrpat II laa til pay op ICY
debt. According " Tits rule, England enjoys
tha hnAt credit II the world. having W. ray
nnly nar cent I'll tha money Hhn hortpws
France pnyH Il tEila under anti Germany n
email fraction over 4 per cent per annun.
The standing III the United States bonds nre
between tAs French and German, placing ~
third an tho lat After Germany co'naa Italy.
which bptrnwH money at III rar cent. then
NuHaln. which paya h4T per cent. Austria Oh
t,er cent. md Hungary tthe Hungarian debt n
distinct from that III Anatfial about ~ per
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-07
uOTTOn HEEKIutl NEW ORLEA Ms.

II Is about tlma that the merchants Of New
Orleans were hestitttn9 themselves 10 regain
THO Georgia cotton which formerly earne here
but wl,sot has heen gradually draw, hvay
fruu New Orleans by Charleston, savannah
and Jacksonville. 5ume Of our largest cotton
factors ara In reeeipt Of letters from planters
In Ienrg'n, inunlrlng ns tn Tim Gost Of ship
ping their cotton to thls pont. and there
seeUs io ba n very decided inclination IN
tl'ot part to return to NeW Orleans, which
Ia unuueeilonablV Tho hest market
This disposition alu,.,l he net and nnepiir-
agnd not nlpun hy pur merchants but Inv llle
railroads avrr whehlthA COTTON tvt,li hive to
come, VIZ ara nes,,tod il,at IT through tariffs
can ba arranged over tl," vafln,is ton,a t,lal
lnrgn movement win nj Ones eci IL, from
that vnHt eer!lnn ~ Geutgln aud Alabama
which WIS once tributary to New DrIeeua.
but which has Tor several yuAra hopu seeking
MI outlet mt tho Atlantic ports. Tho lH,gn
teeelpts ri cotton over Tho jackson rpttte
ffam distant points In Mississippi. provo what
might hs done by a low tariff on the Mobile
and New Orleans and The Other roHds over
which the cotton would have Ia come tn raaeh
this inHrhat. mud Wa Suggest thnt TIM super
intsndent nj tile Mobile mud Nav Otlenns road
tnke ths matter under ssriatls consideration.
There are vast sections Ut country IN both
Alabama and GeorHia width would utidunbt-
edly send their cotton here u the proper and
necessary steps were taken 10 secure II by
our merchants md the railroads. New Or
leans has always heena favofte market mud
little energy and common eense. weli.drsGted.
will RESULT In The acquisition OF n largs bnsi-
ness for New Orlanfts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-07
PREMIUM BOMBS.

Orr.cE COMMISSIONERS CONSOLIDATED DEBIT,
Hoorn No !. City Hall.
Now Orleans. October !. 1919
The sixteenth quarterly allotment OF series Of
Premium Bonds will%fbke place In the office o.
the Administrator Of Public Accounts. City
Hall. on WEDNESDAY. October Is. 1879. ut 10
o'clock n. M. ut which time forty fiv5 series Will
be drawn.
oe2 2dp I'd Administrator OF Finance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-07
NOTICE Tt, VOTERS.
STATE or LouIHrAfEA.
Registrar of Votars. Parish ct Orl ans,
hx.xu ntIuay4A EAf.f G4 1916


STATE or LouIHrANA. /
Registrar Of Votars. Parish af OIL ans,
New Orleans. SsDt "a. 1879.
The office Of the Hegisfrar Of Voters for ffe
Parish of Orleans will be- opened on THURS
DAY, thetwentg- afth day Of September. at ~.
patrick's Hall. Camp street. opposite Lafayette
Square, and will be Kept open until November
a. 1879, Sundays and legal holidays excepted. tn
order to enable those who have not registered
In 1873 and 1879. and those VINO have removed. 70
secure their regular papers. In view OF the
great number Of applications for duplicate reg
istration papers, citizens are earnestly reanest-
ed to use dIligent search for original papers
before applying for duplicates.
Office open from o'clock a. IN. to Il M, and
from 80 to 7 D. m.
CHAs. CAVANAC.
Registrar Of Voters
eaos III Parish of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-07
Washington Avenue Drug Store

NTW VENNAKSkts
Constantly receiving fresh supnMeg q pus,
Druvs, Medicines. Oher0tcalB, Patent IN adteanea
Toilet and Fancy Articles, etc, Coral Z 10th
fas5e, recommended BY all who. nse It as
worry superior dentifriee. Il peautifles the teeth
beauty. Alkaline Bouquet Powder. for beauu
tying. softeninR and preserving. the skin. the
best thing fer prickly beat and Oil summer ne,
ind our stock complete. comprising many az.
tlcles impossible to enumerate here. and 500 q
and day. II. ]. MAINMaNA ~. ~.
ns1N Edr "
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-07
5f1s5f aas. Ilts5 i5as-a p
ia RID.

NgW Ont,BAns October u. 1879
To the Public md Press of New Orleans.
desire hsreby to xpress my thinks to thn
people OF New Orlanna. aud especially to The
Journals of that city. for tho kindness and re-
membranes they have shown mo. and for their
congratulations 10 me on tho eeanaien of tho
eel brntlon OF my silver Jubilee. Sunday. uetp-
Dor Il. ]. A. MAHOHITTA.
OCT I'll NJ. hnhnhy'H Pastor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-07
nI ED.

HOFFMAN On HuDanv night. October n,
1879. MT tntag a'aoek, Frauaea Levy wifs III Bum
uet j. KahImab. In her tWsnty fourth Year.
The funeral will tAke plnae from the residence
Of her fathsr, Il A. Levy. Jr.. Mo- 12s Dauphiue
street. on Tuesday Morning. at ~ p'aloek. TITO
friends OF the family are respectfully invited TO
attend.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-07
ARMIES DF NORTHERN tIR-
GINA AND TENNESSEE.

The following members Of tho Associations III
the Army Of Northern Virginia and Army 81
Tennessee ore hereby appointed committee
TO receive funds. which nay bo contributed BY
comrades and admirers OF tbs late LIEUT..
GEN. JOHN d. HOOD. Tho fund no constituted
10 E)s invested In United stafes bonds for tho
benefit Of his surviving children.
JOHN ID. RICHARDSON.
President Louisiana Division Army Vi North
ern Virginia.
August REICHhf.D,
presid1 mt Louisiana Division. Army OF Ten.
nessse.
w. Il. Lyman chairman Traneie 7. Nichols.
J. RI. Murray, 81 tho Army Of Northern Viz
RiniA: i. A. Ghalarnn. q. Z. BeanrsGar y. y.
Stock man, Fred N, Ogden. Walter v Crouch OF
the Army Of Tennessee.
Addraaa BOX 1906 New OrTeans. ref 2dptf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-07

DIaeaees. like thieves. attack tho weak. For
INV vonr ORGANIZATION with the Bittsrs. and II
will restsfand bufli alike the virus ol
mud tho ehnngat Of thmperntufe Whlch dlsoT tis
the constitutions Of tho feeble. mere ~ vitality
In 1t. Il II u pure v g3fnbla stl!nnlhhtt Y Ihre
Alternative md anti +btiioua melietne. and hns
not n harmful element among III many IheEe-
dianta ,.,,, -,
For aale ny Eli druggists and raapaetabia denl-
ara generally. Del I'm TnThbn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-07
Tur REPUBLICAN, CONSTITUTION.

Thirteen years Rtate Anil elir government
haa cont Louisiana In direct taxation
HtHte government .vS0s@ #n',,hN'.ala Obj
City government baat'tV8t' "
Total Observation-Disclosures slnn,nlo.Hn Y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-07
NEW STOCK OF SHIRTS
- AID
MEMS FINE FURNISHING GOODS


Tho Goods III ths Htnfs II HI uhaties street
tt4teiy aneuuted by HuffinKer VI Og1 having
basn bought for sixty cents an The doiur Inv tie
undersigned and removed III hIs GHnat stfess
STORE fpr tpnysnienaa If satt pending pnInflne
aud feHtlna II III Charles street,, TN eHu we'll
afford tp soil them ut very LOW PRICES, ~
atHe NIL goods In store No. ITO Gsnai street.
rather tinsa curry them to the usw store, whsn
hs Intends opening hi entirely
New Assortment of tlis LATEST STILES
All Fre-h Aaa,is.
FOR thn negt ten days you can buy at 10
Unini ssr"tt
~, dnzan Nhoine fancy HALE HOSE nj 10 and
fDa ter uar nil siHea,
100 dn1sn phtrs GU FFB To seleet from. 26e psr
pnir. tnAhs uaw styles,
Ho dpaen CoLf.ANs. MI styles, IN end treeaeh.
ion dazsn Blk NEGK TITss. aso zach.
spdonsn Silk and sntin HDAuFs. 40 md SOC
eaeh: SONS elegant goods worth III mud vi No.
t;aEt Davies. Jeen OLA W Ef.s. bos per Uafr
UNDERSTANDS All md sos eauh.
AND THE ENTlEE BroGk EQUALLY Low
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-28
AGAINST THE NEW CONSTITUTION.

.s All the savings banks in San Fran
cisco have united IN all address to their
depositors urging them to vote against
the new Constitution. They say that
under the old Constitution the State
has prospered and it's varied resources
have been developed to a large degree,
and the rules by which the rights of
persons and property are governed have
been laid down with unmistakable ac-
curacy by Courts created by the people
and enjoying the public confidence.
They suggest that few amendments
will bring the old Constitution into
harmony with the necessities of the
times and that these changes can be ac-
oomplished without giving shock to
the entire business of the coast by
adopting the new Constitution.
The savings banks, like all other cor
porations in California, view with grave
apprehensions the possibility of the
adoption of the new Constitution. This
is, not surprising, as the adoption of
that instrument will make the directors
personally responsible for the honesty
of those whom they employ as cashiers
+. and officers of the banks. As it now is,
the sons or friends of the directors are
generally entrusted with the handling
and safe keeping OF the depositor's
money, and if they squander. or steal it
5 the depositors, and net the directors,
suffer. This of itself will induce many
persons to vote for the new Constitu-
ton, while Others favor it because
under the present organic law of Cali
fornia, as interpreted by the Supreme
Court, mortgages are exempt from taxa
ton. while the mortgaged property is
taxed to its full value. Farming COM
munities in all parts of the world are
generally the most conservative. Yet
reliable gentlemen from this county,
who have recently returned from visits
10 friends in different parts of Califor.
MIA, say the farmers are almost unani-
nous for the new Constitution, and
unless there is an overwhelming ma
sority against it in the cities, it will
certainly be adopted.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-28

Under the Federal law now in force,
Postmaster-G General Key, member of
the Cabinet, and one of the President s
principal advisers, is not qualified to
serve as a member of United States
Grand Jury, by reason of his having
served in the Confederate army The
proposed repeal of this law, which dis
qualities those who served in the rebel
army from serving as Grand Jurors in
Federal Courts, is what now agitates
Congress, and causes such lengthy and
acrimonious debates in the Senate and
House of Representatives 1t does
seem a little unreasonable that men who
have been selected by the President of
the United, States to fill the highest
places in his gift, should be debarred
by law from serving as Grand Jurors in
United States District Courts. We be-
iieye that all the officers of the Confed
crate Government. and all those who
served in the rebel army, with the ex-
ception of jeff Davis, have been re-
stored to citizenship, and while they
are now eligible to serve as members of
the Cabinet, as Senators and Represent
tatives, and like Mosby, to represent
the United States as Ministers and Con-
suls in foreign countries, they are not
permitted to serve as Grand Jurors in
United States Courts. The rebels,
with the exception noted, have been re-
stored to full citizenship by Congress,
and it is somewhat homogeneous, that
men who are eligible under the consti-
tuition and laws, for the position of
President of the United States, cannot,
by reason of an Act of Congress, passed
in war times, serve as Grand Jurors in
Federal Courts. American citizenship
should entitle its possessor to all the
rights and privileges guaranteed by the
constitution, or it should not be con-
ferred at all; therefore the people of
the South who participated in the re-
bellion, should not be allowed to make
laws as Senators and Representatives
unless they are also accorded the priv
iiege of American citizens in other and
minor respects. e1f
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-28

Preliminary papers have been served
in the suit which s. B. Chittenden and
General Butler agreed should be brought
to test the vitality of reissue of United
States legal tender notes in time OF
peace. Whatever the decision byJudge
Blatchford may be, the defeated party
will appeal to the Supreme Court OF the
United States in time, probably, for
argument at the October term.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-28
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

ARTHUR CONSOLIDATED GOLD AND SILVER MINING
n'asi COMPANY.
Location of principal place of business, Para
disc, Nevada.
Location of works, Mount Rose Mining Dis
trict, Humboldt county, Nevada.
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account of assess
ment No. /, levied on the 18th day OF March,
1879, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-28
FOR SALE.

Wishing to retire from business, | now offer
my entire property in Winnemucca, consisting
of Book and station store and the News
Business, and family residence on Second
street, all of which will sell at reduced price
for cash in hand. G. CHENOWETH
WlnneInlcca April % 1879 tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-28

A CARTRIDGE is said to have been in
saptad which hoats ON the water, tastes
x,lsl to ducks, and blows their heads
ssA when they chew it. 1t is suggested
49, ahQY should eschew it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-28
A CAssAs.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indis,retions of Youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, &c, will send recipe
that win cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary III south
America Send self-addressed envelope to the
Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station ID, New Aork
City, dec.2- io-ly.