The Indianola Bulletin. (Indianola, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1855 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Early Texas Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.
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MISS. WATERING PLACES.
---
BILOXI, MISS. fP
• FRADAT, atonated about OMnlk distant from the ▼
JOHN
«!!• dMut from the village
on the 1st erf Jane for th« reception
l - i.i r • i
OAK*" |i toe wot known to o«ed an ex-
For auy year* the popularity of the esteb-
■teadfly tncreatitog. The many n
rests Sr.
OaK, bate net MMIttapw favorably the Many visitor*
ttwm Hiv OrlMUM, MoUle, tod the forroondiof cosntrj
Daring the Winter the proprietor* hare made many t
proprietor* hare made many Im-
a. The BILLIARD ROOMS are
and fitted op, and SAIL BOATS win
■a rrice of the visitor*, free of charge
threreoghly arranged an
beatan time* at these r
atoo CLARET at Dinner
. CARRIAOE8 A HORSES may he proeered at any time
InnddMon, the eriehrated BRASS BAND of New Orleans
I* engaged, and • BALL may be expected twice every week
▼Smew —----
I wishing t* Mop at the QREKN OAKS, are reqoes
ted to aerify the Captain* of the steamers, who will land
rf of the Hotel
....TERMS....
....................HO 00
Tor Day ...............a.....*............1 00
Children and Servant*, half price. feblO-Iy
fl| HOTEL des CHENES VERTS, Pf
JBL BILOXI, MISS.
p ITT* caagniflqee residence d‘«4, si bien connue dan* 1*
tl la $ad-Ot»«*t, sons la direction de Madame ELIZABETH
PRADAT atd* son fils JOHN B PRADAT, rttuee a eavtrm
nafitode village de Biloxi, aera ouvert aax rUitcurs I*
~ - Loa CHINES VERTS sont trop Wen oonnaL
ipnor ndeeasiter one longue description. La
__t jook cet totabfissement depui* nombre d’
anodes no felt qu'auguventer. 8es nombreux avantage*
anoOeo na Brit quaugmenter. ee» nomorw
natnrel*,aa position sorielac, alnai qoe roan aalde pure qai
jsjrtf »ixsr£££ss&
Les^epridtWresont fait pendant mverde nombreuse*
ndliorations Des BATEAUX * VOILES seront en toot
~ ..... . -i-i*-----_i- Du V1N
orations, uobmmu* - ■*
mis i la disposition des visitenn sans frais.
ware servi A diner ___
On pourra toujour* se procurer dr\ CHEYAUX et des
VOITCRES. En ootre, la erfebre COMPAQ Nil de MC-
SIQUEde la Nouvelle-Ortoan* est engages, et en peat »’at-
Undre A deux bal* par semaine. _
Ui rMtearf dMraot deacendre anx CHENES VERT8,
•oat prids (Pen informer les capitaine* de bateaux, qui lea
dAbarooeront an wharf de 1’hotel.
CONDITIONS:
Par semaine.....................i.........t1®
Pit jour.................................
.... Les eolhna et les domeatiques peront aimoitie prix.
OCEAN SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI.
pHE undersigned having lesaed for a term of years these
I newly discovered and highly valuable Mineral m|
■prinrs, respectfully Informs the public that he haa SjjB
■pesnd a larg* A commodious Hotel for the reception of
penmnont —«a transient boarders. During the past winter
extensive additions have been made to the hotel, and no
rSbrt haa been spared to make it in the highest degreefleon-
vonlent and comfortable. Attached to the hotel are to be
ftofed billiard room, aad other amusement* usually found at
watering places, while the fishing and sea-bathing cannot
be wwM in the Southern country. The analysis of the
> of them Springs, as made by a distinguished chemist,
g it.i contains mineral qualities of the highest or-
The oxide of Iron and sulphuretted hydrogen exist in
* l quantities, aad many person* suffering from chronic
■ have been restored to health from the use of this
Water. The steamer Creole will ply daily between New
Orleans and Ocean Springs during the summer, starting
rom the Lake end of the Ponte hart rain Railroad.
feb10 L. JENNINGS.
NEW YORK.
AMERICAN ARTISTS UNION.
TIME American Artist’s Union would respectfully announce
1 to the dtiaens of the United States and the Canada, that
or the purpose of cultivating a taste for the fine arts through
«t the country, and with the view of enabling every faml-
r to become possessed of a gallery of Engravings
BT THE EIR8T ARTISTS OP THE AGE,
"bey have determined, in order to create an extensive sale
or tbeir Engravings, and thus not only give employment to
■ large number of Artiste and others, but inspire among ou.
.ountrymen a taste for works of art, to present to the pur
(linen of their Engravings, when 250,000 are sold, 250,000
HITS, of the actual cost of $150,000.
w»*.K purchaser of a One Dollar Engraving, therefor re-
dve* not only an engraving richly worth the money, but
•lao a ticket which entitles him to one of the gifts when they
rf€ distributed.
for Five Dollars, a highly finished Engraving, beautifully
Painted in Oil, and Five Gift Tickets will be seut; or Five
Dolkkr** worth of splendid Engravings can be selected from
5*Fov^sach'doOar sent, an engraving actually worth that sum
+.xt a gift ticket, will immediately be forwarded.
AGENTS.
The Committee believing that the success of this Grea.
National Undertaking will be materially promoted by th,
energy and enterprise of intelligent and persevering Agents
have revolved to treat with such on the most liberal terms
ry information.
On the Anal completion of the sale, the Gifts will be placed
tn the hands of a Committee of the purchasers to be distri-
buted, due notice of which will be given throughout the U.
States and the Canadas.
— LIST OF GIFTS.
loo Marble Baste of Washington, at------ $loo $ln,ooo
loo ♦* *• Clay.................loo lo,ooo
loo ** 44 Webster,.............loo lo.ooo
loo 44 " Calhoun,............loo lo.ooo
fio elegant Oil Paintings, in splendid gilt frames
rise4x4 feet, each...............,.:loo 5,ooo
loo elegant Oil Paintings, 2x8 ft each.......5o 5,ooo
boo steel plate engravings, brilliantly eol’d in
oil, rich gilt frame*. 23xSo each........lo 5,ooo
l<VOOo elegant steel plate Engravings, eol’d In
oil, of the Washington Monument, 2o
by 94 Inches each,....................4 4o,ooo
MT.ooo steel piste Engravings, from loo dif-
ferent plates, now in possession of, and
owned by the Artist’s Union, of the mar-
ket value ef from 5© ete $1 each....... 41,ooo
1 first Class dwelling in 81st street, N Y city, 12,ooo
to banding tote tn loo and lolst ste, N York
CKy, each 25xloo feet deep, at.......l.ooo 22,ooo
too TiBa Sites, containing each lo.ooo sq ft. in
the suburbs of New York City, and com-
manding a magnificent view of the Hud-
sea River and Lon Island Bound, at.... 5od 5o,ooo
fio perpetual loans of cash, without interest 1 .
. or security, of |25o each, f | 5’°°°
$* - 44 “ “ loo “ | 5,000
lae •* 44 “ 6o “ 5,000
fifio 44 “ 44 2o “ 6,ooo
fiaoo " 44 4 4 I 5 “ lo,ooo
fisfirsnrn ta regard to the Real Estate, P. J. Visscher A
Co., Real Estate Brokers, Naw York. Orders, (post paid,)
with meaey enefoaed, to be addressed
J W HOLBROOKE,8ec’y, 506 Broadway, N. Y.
fag"The Engraving* in the Catalogue are now ready for
delivery. oct2- -6*n
PHILADELPHIA.
uHai know Thyself.**
AN INVALUABLE BOOK FOR 25 CENTS.
Every Family should have a Copy.
loo.ooo zrrtzn
new edition, revised and imp-
I. ■ proved. Just issued.
DB, HUNTER’S MEDICAL MANUAL HN?» HAND
BOOK FOB THE AFFLICTED—Containing an outline of
origin, progress, treatment and cure of every form of dis-
ease, contracted by promiscuous sexual intercourse, by seif-
---, *r by sexual excess, with advice for their prevention
tea Ran a famtiHar atwla awAidinn mil ■■ ■ .1?. t a —a. — i — as
written in a familiar style, avoiding aB medical technicali-
ties, aad everything that would offend the ear of decency,
with an outline of diseases peculiar to females, from the re-
sult of some twenty years successftd practice, exetosi vely tle-
----1 peculiar to females, from the
sw«t of some twenty year, successful practice, exetoai vely de-
voted to the cure of disease* of a private and delicate nature
* Ta which to added receipts for the cure of the above dis-
eases, and a treatise on the causes, symptoms and cure of
the fever and Ague
TESTIMONY OP TH* PROFESSOR OP OBSTETRICS
IN PENN- COLLEGE, PHILADEL’A.—“DR. HUNTER’S
MEDICAL MANUAL.”—The author of this work unlike
- ‘ " of thorn who advertise to cure the diseases of
tern aotiority of those who advertise to cure the diseases of
which it meats, to a graduate of one of the best Colleges in
the United Btataa. It affords me pleasure to reccommend
4 i-T l!
» * victim of malpractsce, as
«•* experienced praotitkmer, in whose honor
----pfoee the greatest confidence.
JOSEPH LONGSHORE M D
mm A WOODWARD M D OF PENN. 0NIVEB81TT.
PHILADELPHIA—It gives me pleasure to add sty testimo-
ny to the prefemtnnzl ability of the Author of toe “Man-
cal MAXVAL.” Numerous case* of Diseases ef the Genital
e ef them ef tong standing, have come under
which his skill has beee manifest ia restoring
***- *n tnetanrre where the patient ha* been
mefical aid. In the treatment ef 8pinal
gement of the ftinctione produced by
no* of venery,! do not knew hfs mrsBMa
ta the preffiadeo. I have been acquainted with the Anther
■ome thirty yean, aad deem It not more than justice to him
•a well os kmdneesto the anfortunate victim of early indis-
wboee
^odwardI^m!^ p.^ ^
lea the
Htr^^A voWing
i i,rtina totospoee/behas
y amriari prim cfB cwU,
i of which
FAYETTE, MISS,
FAYETTE FEMALE ACADEMY.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI.
THIB Institution, under the superintendence of Rxv. YM.
1 M. CURTISS and Lady, located M miles from Natcbes
aad 1* miles from Rodney, In one of the meet healthy sec-
tions of the State, affords superior advantages for acquiring
a thorough, sofid, and accomplished education.
The course of Instruction embraces the various English
branches usuafiy taught fat the beet Femsle Seminaries, to-
gether with Latin, French, Music, Drawing, Ac. Instruction
in French is conveyed practically as wefl as theoretically,
the pupils being required to speak aad write, a* wefl as read
the language.
The Academic year is divided into two Sessions of five
months each, commencing oo the first Monday in March
and the first Monday in October.
Terms per Isesiea oft Months, payable in Advance.
Hoarding, teitk Washing, Light* and fuel,.. $OT 5
Tuition in Primary Drparimout,............$0 <W
44 Preparatory 44 M 50
44 Junior 44 25 00
“ Senior “ 20 00
EXTRA.
Jb\Mc on Piano or Ouitar,................$30 00
Prenek,..................................... 10 00
Drawing and Painting .................... 10 00
Jhscy 2feedl* pVork,..................... 5 00
Payment must in aB cases be made in advance, unless
this rule to dispensed with by special agreement with the
Principal. Boarders will furnish their own towels, combs
and brushes, and have their apparel plainly marked.
No pupil received for a shorter period than one Session,
and no deduction made tor absence, unless In cases of pro-
tracted illness. Al pupils who do not attend directly from
home are expected to beard in the Institution.
For further particulars se* Annual Catalogue, or address
be Principal. 4sbl0>ly
NATCHEZ. MISS.
WILMARTH FEMALE COLLEGE,
AT NA TQUEZ.
THE ANNUAL SESSION of Wllmarth Female College
1 commenced on the first Monday in October last. (1854)
and will continue until the third Wednesday in July, 1S55.
For particulars, see Catalogue.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT.
Rev. S. W. SPEER, D. D.t President.
Mrs. A. C. M. A. B. SPEER, Preceptress.
Miss Cordelia Newhall, 1
Miss S. L. Hayes, V Assistants.
Miss Sarah E. Bledsoe. )
Mr. C. F. ScheUng, Professor of Music, Vocal and Instru-
mental.
Prof. F. Proa and Mrs. E. Scheling, Instructors in French.
TERMS—One-half in advance, and the other half will be
considered dne on the 1st of March.
PRICE OF TUITION, ScC.
Board at $12 50 per month.................... .$125 00
Tuition in English............................... go 00
Music (Piano and Vocal)......................... 75 00
“ (Guitar)................................. 75 00
Fteneh,........................................ C U 05
German and Latin extra.
Drawing. Painting, and other Ornamental branches (exha.)
Boarders are required to furnish their own bedding
towels and table napkins, which with every article of cloth-
ing, must be marked.
Reference*—Rev. W. Hamilton Watkins, A. M.; Hon. J.
8. B. Tbacher; Walter Irvine, Esq.; Dr. L. P. Blackburn; W.
H. Pox, Esq.; Geo. J. Dicks, Esq.; Jno. Robson, Esq.; Cyrus
Marsh, Esq.; John II. Thorn, Esq.; Dr. C. 8. Magoun; T. A.
S. Doniphan, Esq.; G. M. Hillyer, Esq.. Natchex; Charles
West, Esq.; Thos. Reed, Esq., Fayette; Hon. D. L. Rivers,
Concordia, La. [feblO-ly] SAMUEL W SPEER, Pres’t.
• H. G. NEWCOMB,
GUNSMITIIING,
Cotton Square, Katche*, Mi**.,
p E8PECTFULLY informs his friends —■-—*
J I that he has just received a supply
of double and single barrelled GUNS, ^
of all qualities, which he will sell on
the most favorable terms.
Also, Fine Guns in cases, complete. Smith’s Laminated
Steel, complete. J Purdey, Oxford street, London, complete.
C Moore, St James Street, London, complete. Superior En-
glish Twist double Hunting Guns, in fine cases, with every
tiling com pie—imported direct from Europe, for this market.
He also calls the attention of rifle shooters to hisflne target
rifles, with patentmussle, globe sights A slug bullets, which
he warrants to shoot accurately from 100 to 500 yards, and
which he will sell on the most reasonable terms, and warrant
equal to any made in the South. Also fine target rifles, with
plain sights, made to order and warranted.
He Challenges all Rifle makers in the Southern States to
compete with his Rifles; and a bet can be had of from $100
to $500, that he can beat any gun made In the South ; Dis-
tance 40 Rods; 10 to 40 shot string.
Also, a fine lot of Pistols, consisting of Colt’s Revolvers,
from 4 to 6 inches jn barrel. Alien’s patent, French A Ger-
man do., small sixes.
Baldwin’s improved Gun wadding, and Drinking
Cups, extra chargers for powder flasks and Riot belts.
He is supplied with a One assortment of Gun Materials
such as Remington’s cast steel barrels, Remington’s iron bar-
sels, Locks, Mountings, etc., etc., and a choice variety of
shooting tackle, consisting of Pouches, Game Bags, Powder
Flasks, Percussion Caps for military gnus, Wad Cutters, Nip-
ple Wrenches, Bullet Moulds, etc., etc., etc.
Guns restocked, altered to percussion, and other repairs
executed in a superior manner, and at fair prices.
Natchex, dec 15
PROPOSALS FOR THE PUBLICATION OF
THE ACACIA,
A MONTHLY MASONIC PERIODICAL,
devoted to the intkbests cr the caxrr, to edccxtioe
AND TO SCIENCE.
rpiIE ten thousand Free Masons residing In the State o
1 Mississippi, are at present, without the convenient
means of communicating with each other, or with their
bre thren of other jurisdictions
Except in California, no Masonic periodical is published
at any point west of the extensive line connecting Michigan,
Kentucky and Alabama. Especially is the want of such a
publication felt in the great South-Western States, of Texas,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee and Miasisgiopi, containing
as they do, over twenty thousand brethren of the Craft.
It becomes a matter of necessity also, that, at a time when
Error elevates itself by the lever of the press, Truth should
be armed with a<i powerful an engine. Differences of opin-
ion on many important points, even in Free Masonry, pre-
vail, and the Lodge room, unfortunately, from want of time
and other causes, does not furnish the most convenient fo-
rum to the Free Mason, for historical and legal discussion,
or the most suitable arena for intellectnaj combat.
To supply these want* of the Fraternity, in the South-west,
the undersigned proposes to publish, ftrfhe City of Natchex,
a Monthly Magasine, to be called “THE ACACIA,” and to
be devoted to the cause of Free Masonry, Education and Sci-
ence. To insure the success of the undertaking, he asks
the liberal encouragement of his brethren of the Lodge, the
Chapter, the Encampment and the Consistory. The Edito -
rial department of The Acacia’ will be nnder the charge of
Wu. P. MEllen, Esq., K. T., Grand Secretary of the Grand
Lodge, Grand Chancellor of the G.\ C.\ of Princes of Je-
rusalem, Sov. of 8.-. of the G.\ Conristory, and P. D. G.
High Priest of the Grand Chapter of the State of Mississip-
pi. The editor's Masonic age, hi« official experience and
present position, give him many facilities for making a use-
ful and intetesting Masonic publication.
The cause of Education and Science will find a earnest ad-
vocate in The Acacia,’ white its columns will always zealous-
ly co-operate in the establishment of a sound, manly and
virtuous Literature.
The Acacia will be handsomely printed from new type,
on fine paper, and in the best style of the typographic art.
Each number will contain 48 octavo pages, making two vol-
umes per year, of nearly 800 pages each. It will be issued
on the first day of each month, at $3 per annum, payable
invariably in advance
The time of issuance of the first number of The Acacia,’
will depend upon the encouragement given. A large sub-
scription is absolutely necessary for the undertaking. It to
intended, If possible, to have it appear on the first day of
January, 1S56, and monthly thereafter. To insure this,
brethren holding subscription papers win please transmit
the names of the subscribers, together with the subscription
funds they may have collected, to the undersigned at Natch-
ex, by the 20th day of Novemb next, and in the mean-
time, and at as early a day as p .ssibte after the receipt of
this Circular, inform him by letter, what is the probable
number of copies which will be taken by their lodges and
Chapters, and by the Masons of their respective jurisdic-
tions, or in their vicinity.
Communications intended for the columns of‘The Acacia,,
and matters o! Masonic Interest and news, will be addres-
sed under cover to Wm. P. Mellen, Esq., at Natchex, Miss.
All communications relating to its publication and holi-
ness departments, lists of subscribers, and subscription funds
will be enclosed, direct to GILES M. HILLYER.
Natchex, Oct. 7, tf Natchez.
ALBANY, So Y.
BOARDMAN & GRAY,
COLCE CAMPANA ATTACHMENT PIANO-FORTES.
ALBANY; N. Y.
fTHE subscribers having been engaged '-iiif*”*?. _
1 the MANUFACTURE of PIANO-FORTEsfBH®
for the past eighteen years, aad having de-f f f V If
voted their time and attention personally to the business
are prepared, with their present manufacturing tomtits, to
ftmtoh their superior and reliable instruments to aB who
may wish to poesesu them.
Piano purchased qfthsm to girt
Tliqy use none bat the roost thoroughly prepared and sea-
•o^Mmatoriato. Their hardware, ivory, steel marie wire,
buckskin, Ac., are prepared expressly for them. They are
constantly^ introducing improvements, and spare no pains
to reader their instruments in avery way perfect. Thetr
Finn MlfCl GAMP ANA ATTA0BMRJTT
» fc" been awar-
nor, that they will stand th* change* qf erery climaU
“fir Plane Forte* are now in use in every section of the
United States aad the Canadas, and aisoto Kngtoad. OubsT
Mexte^ A^andjl^^hara repaired the toorilStartqr
ODD FELLOW’S DIRECTORY.
New Orleans, La.
NAMES OF OFFICERS—GRAND LODGE.
mCE AED FLACB or KEWTIEO.
The R. W. Grand Lodge tf Louisiana, J. O. O. F.
meets semi-annually, on the fourth Tuesday in January and
July, in Grand Lodge Room, Odd Fellow’s HsB. corner of
Camp and Lafayette streets. New Orleans----Officers for the
present year—James Stockton, of Commercial lodge No. 12,
MW Grand Master; Bernard Cohen, of Union Lodge No. 6,
R W Deputy Grand Master ; Edward PUsberry, of Templar
Lodge No. Id, R W Grand Warden; Tho*. H Shields, rf Un-
ion Lodge No 6, R W Grand Secretory; Henry Williams rf
Commercial Lodge No 12, R W Grand Treasurer ;G W Race
rf Commercial Lodge No 12, and Henry Bier, of Hope Lodge
No 14, Representatives to the R W Grand Lodge rf the U 8;
ChasW W hftall, of Crescent Lodge No 8, W Grand Chaplan;
Chaa H Churchill, rf Merchant’s Lodge, No. 42, W Grand
Marshal; F W Delesderotar, rf Southwestern Lodge No, 40,
W Grand Conductor; H Mfltopuugh, rf Covenant Lodge No.
17, W Grand Guardian; J Frankfort, of Crescent Lodge,
No 8, W Grand Herald.
The R. W. Grand Encampment of Patriarch* of Lou-
isiana, I. O. O. F., meets semi-annually, on the third
Tuesday in January and July, in Grand lodge Room, at
Odd Fellow’s Hall, corner rf Camp and Lafayette streets, N-
Orleans....Officers for the year 1855—Thos H Shields, M
W G F; 8 Harby, M E G H P; H Gillingham, R W G 8 W;
Jas Fruneaux, R W G Scribe; H Williams, R W G Treasu-
rer - J G Dunlap, G R to the R W G L of the U 8: Thomas
Bran. R W G J W ; J T Allyn, W G M ; A Hero, W G 8 ;
J Frankfort, W D O S; Alf Gates, of Mt 8inai No 1,RW
D G P of District No 2 ; A Matt*, of Magnolia No 4, R W
D G P rf District No 8 .
The hoara of Directors of Odd Fellows' Rail Associ-
ation, m-et at their office in Odd FeBow’s Hall, on the first
Monday in every month—James Stockton, President; Thos
H Shields, Secretary; JobuD Bein, Treasurer ; John Crick-
art, H G Stetson, J O Dunlap, R SwalD, T Murray, H How-
ard, G Kursheedt, G N Morrison, E Smith, M A Van Hook,
G W Race. * . ,
OFFICERS OF SUBORDINATE ENCAMPMENTS,
fOE THE TEEM EXDIHG JCHB 80,*]865.
Wildey No 1, meets on the first and third Saturdays rf
PATENT MEDICINES.
B. R. R Remedies.
TO TH* PUBLIC.
were the first to dkeover a remedy pome
and miraculous power of »toppingthe
derful powers over certain complaints and diseaes, and n.
instantly . .
RELIEVE the human system from pain.
REGULATE each organ to healthy action.
RESOLVE away aB diseased deposits.
RENOVATE the body from all corrupt humors.
REBUILD the weak and broken down constitutions.
RESTORE to health, strength and vigor aB unsound and
---a. n«. 1.
BADWAY’S READY RELIEF
For all Acute Complaints,
EXTEI
every month, at the Encampment room, Odd Fellow’s Hall,
corner Camp and Lafayette streets----Officer*—J T Allyn,
C P; J H Gennison, H P; Geo Dirmeyer, S W ; L Homes,
Scribe; H Williams, Treasurer; J K Gutbeim, J W ; Jas
Fumeaux, Assistant Scribe.
Hobah No 8, meets on the second and fourth Saturdays in
each month in Encampment room, Odd Fellow’s Hall, cor-
ner Camp and Lafayette streets----Officers—8 M Todd, C P;
Joseph Murphy, H P; C A Hedden, S W; Charles Rosriter
Scribe ; Geo Wikoff, J W ; Andrew Hero, Treasurer.
Laeaile No 5, meets on the first and third Mondays of
each month, in the Encampment room, Odd Fellow’s Hall,
corner Camp and Lafayette streets____Officers—A DeSola,
CP; A A Pray, HP; W H Adams, S W ; Thomas Keeffe,
Scribe; David Moore, J W ; Jas Wilson, Treasurer.
Washington No 6, meets every second and fourth Monday
in each month, at Washington Hall, Marigny buildings
Third District____Officers—H Goldman, C P; W Furbinger,
H P; G Metting, S W ; G Flemann, Scribe ; W H Millspaugb
Treasurer.
Lafayette No 7, meets on the first and third Mondays in
each month, in Jefferson Hall, Fourth District____Officers—
Chas Raymond, CP; W W Wilson, H P; W Wink, S W ; J
8 Burke Scribe ; W W Vaught, Treasurer.
Pelican No 8, meets on the first and third Saturdays in
each month, in Polar Star Ilall, St Louis street____Officers—
• H
S Magner C P; J Casbergne, II P; 0 Voorhies, S W ; 0 Pou-
part, Scribe ; T Capitaine, J W.
INTERIOR ENCAMPMENTS.
the second and
Magnolia No 4, Baton Rouge, meets on
foqrth Saturdays of each montbfi.
Mount Sinai No 9, Franklin, La., meets
on the first and
fount Sinai No 9, Franklin, La,
third Wednesdays in each month.
G W Shaw No 10, Clinton, La., meets on the first and
fourth Saturdays in each month.
OFFICERS OF SUBORDINA TE LODGES,
for the term esdiso jcxe 80, 1S55.
Louisiana No 1, meets every Friday evening, in room
No 5, Odd Fellow’s Hall____Officers—Joseph West, N G; G
Ellis, V G; J J Norment, Secna^try; P Loiselle, Per Secreta-
ry; P Herman, Treasurer.
Washington No 8, meets every Thursday evening in
Washington Hall, Third District____Officers—T Davi, N G;
F Gallezzo, V G;-Burton, Secretary; F Luis, Per Secre-
tary; G Hooper, Treasurer.
UnUm No 6, meets every Monday evening in room No 5,
Odd Fellow’s Hall____Officers—H H Dentxell, N G; J 8 Si-
monds, V G; Chas B Singleton, Secretary; ThosH Shields,
Per Secretary; D Wellhausen, Treasurer.
Crescent No 8, meets every Thursday evening in room
No 1 Odd Fellow’s Hall.... Officers—II T Hays, N G; J M
Crawford, V G; 7. F Robertson, Secretary; L N Jahan, Per
Secretary; T Hall, Treasurer.
Jefferson No 9, meets every Thursday evening in Jeffer-
Hi
son Hall, Fourth District.... Officers—Samuel Galpin, N G;
W W Lamberton, V G; T E Caflty, Secretary; W Deacon, Per
Secretary ; J T Barrett, Treasurer.
Teutonia No 10, meets every Tuesday evening in room
No 2, Odd Fellow’s Hall.... Officers—E Richter, N G; F
Bane, V G; J C Fleniher, Secretary; J E Reuter, Per Secreta-
ry; P Schneider, Treasurer.
Orleans No 11, meets every Tuesday evening in room No
1, Odd Fellow’s Hall ... Officers—R L Bruce, N G; C A Mil-
tenberger, V G; J N II Frohis, Secretary; J Stringer, Treas.
Commereitil No 12, meets every Wednesday evening in
room No 5, Odd Fellow’s Hall____Officers—J L Gub rnator,
N G; II11 Stanley, V G; J T Stockton, Secretary; L F Tow-
er, Per Secretary; W B Cook, Treasurer.
Howard No 18, meets every Thursday evening in room
No 5, Odd Fellow’s Hall____Officers—Thos Bailey, N G; B
DeSilva, V G; J D Henriquex, Secretory, J Mayner, Per Sec-
retary; A DeSola, Treasurer.
Rope No 14, meets every Wednesday evening in room No
1, Odd Fellow’s Hall. ...Officers—M A Vanllook, N C; J J
Sherwood, V Q; A I-athrop, Secretary; Chas Rossiter, Per
Secretary; George Rareshide, Treasurer.
Delia No 15, meets every Monday evening in room No 1,
Odd Fellow’s Ilall....Officers—Wm McCulloch, N G; A W
Macdonnell, V G; L J Coison, Secretary; Wm Wataor, Jr.,
Per Secretary; L Homes, Treasurer.
Templar No lfi, meets every Friday evening in room No
1, Odd Fellow’s Hall ... Officers—B W Hebrard, N G; F W
Freudenthall, V G; Geo M Hunter, Secretary; Thoe F Bragg,
Per Secretary; J Wilson, Treasurer.
Covenant So 17, meets every Tuesday evening at Wash-
ington Hall, Third District____Officers—John P Barnett, N
G; J P Warner, V G; E W’ Beggs, Secretary: J S Maunsell,
Per Secretary; H Millspaugh, Treasurer,
Polar SUir No 19, meets every Wednesday evening in
Polar Star Hall, St Louis street, Second District.... Officers
—P E Theanl, N G; H Casta rede, V G; L Gasnet, Per Sec-
retary; L A Genty, Treasurer.
Magnolia No 22, meets every Tuesday evening in room
No 5, Odd Fellow’s Hall____Officers—J A Florat, N G; Wm
Dickson, V G; Wm Lynd, Secretary;,W H Rice, Per Secreta-
ry; J Cxarnowsky. Treasurer.
Independence No 28, meets every Wednesday evening
in room No 2, Odd Fallows’ Hall.}. .Officers—W Furbinger,
N G; 8 P Klaiber, V G; P S Kramer, Secretary; J F Gruber,
Per Secretary; 0 Schubard, Treasurer.
Columbus No 24, meets every Wednesday evening in
their Hall, Algiers____Officers- -A Fortier, N G; 8 W Burton
V G; J A Mach en, Secretary; T Thayer, Per Secretary; F F
Nellson, Treasurer.
Germania No 29, meets every Thursday evening In Jef-
ferson Hall, Fourth District____Officers—G Nungessor, N G;
T P Selling, V G; Y Ritter, Secretary; T H Schroeder, Per
Secretary, G Dameron, Treasurer.
Pacific No 83, meets every Wednesday evening in their
Hall in Jefferson City... .Officers^—W M Hemennay, N G;
J Pigran, Y G; I Viade, Secretary; J N Keller, Per Secretary;
HJ Martin, Treasurer. #
Harmony No 88, meets every Friday evening in Polar
Star Hall, St Louis street, Second District Officers—H
Rouchard, N G; T Livaudafs, V G; L W Baquie, Secretary;
H Caillot, Per Secretary; J C-ubcrgue, Treasurer.
Hermann No 89, meets every Wednesday evening in
Washington Han, Third District.... Officers—J F Kron, N
G; W Klein, V G; M Weisheinen, Secretary; L Moses, Per
Secretory; P Bohl, Treasurer.
South Western No 40, meets every Friday evening in
room No 2, Odd Fellow’s Hal).... Officers—H L Kelsey, N G;
Chat) Callahan, V G; H Smith, Secretary; J Fumeaux Per
Secretary; C Schmidt, Treasurer.
„ Merchants No 42, meets every Monday evening In room
No 2, Odd Fellow’s Hall----Officers—Thos Ong, N G; W B
Koontx, V G; Wm Bloomfield, Jr., Secretary; J C Converse,
Per Secretary; J Booth, Treasurer.
Eagle Degree Lodge, meets on 1st and 3d Saturdays of
each month, at 7 o’clock, r. n., in Lodge room No 2, Odd
Fellow’s Hall----Officers—Walter Nicol, Degree Master; J
L Gubemador, Deputy Degree Master, Alfred Shaw, Secre-
tary; Thomas Hall, Treasurer.
INTERIOR SUBORDINATE LODGES
De Soto No 7, meets at Baton Rouge, Thursday evening.
St Mary’s No 20, meets at Franklin, Saturday evening.
Aeith So 21,^ meets at Shreveport, Wednesday evening.
at Ismdry No 25, meets at Opelousas, Saturday evening.
CU'.Uon No 27, meets at Clinton, Wednesday evening.
Carroll No 80, meets at LakeProvidence,Monday evening
Trinity No 82, meets at Trinity, Saturday evening.
Etcelsior No 84, meets at Thibodau x, Saturday evening.
Neic Iberia No 35, meets at Newtown, Thursdayevening
Priorie No 87, meets at Washington, Friday evening.
Cheneyville No 41, meets at Cheney ille, Monday evening
GREAT CENTRAL RAILROAD.
1855.
8eason Arrangements. 1855.
““Y GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE FROM NEW
ORLEANS TO THE NORTH AND EA8T—Via
P*- I^to, Chicago, Detroit, Niagara Falls and
— ».»—■■ Buffalo, to New York, Boston, Philadelphia Bal-
timore and Washington City.
8pleodid passenger packets will leave daily for St. Louis,
in < oneetion with the Michigan Central Railroad line, con-
necung at St. Louis with the Chicago and Mississippi, IB inoto
Central and Chicago and Aurora Railroads for Chicago con-
necting at Chicago with the Michigan Central Railroad for
Detooit; connecting at Detroit with the Great Western Rail
way (Canada) for Buffalo or Niagara Falls, or by a splendid
line rf steamers from Detroit by the north shore of
Erie.
Paswngurs by the Great Western Railway have an op-
I~rtunlty of viewing the two g eat curiosities of the country
the Falls rf Niagara and the Suspension Bridge.
Connecting at Niagara Falls and Buffalo with the New
York Central Railroad for Albany; connecting at Ait»»T
with the Hudson River Railroad or the Hudson River»——
for New York, and the Western road for
Atoo with the different connections of the New York and
Irie Railroad from Buffalo for New York. Atoo, with the
different oouneetioas to all rf the principal dtiea and towns
in Indiana Ohio and Pennsylvania, from Detroit.
This line to furnished with new and commodious cars and
employs gentlemanly officers and agents. Every thing will
be done for the comfort, expedition and safety of the travel-
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
The moment it is applied externally, or taken tatotiie
system, it will stop the most excruciating pain and quhtol,
RHEUMATISM.
Mr Granger, a mason well known in Brooklyn, was crip-
pled for nine years. R*dway’s Brady Relief hi™
in fifteen minutes, enabled him to walk two mile# without the
aid of stick or cratch in three days, and cured him entirely
in one week.
CHOLERA MORBUS.
Rx^ray’s Ready Relief will relieve the sufferer from all
pain in fifteen or twenty minutes. It will cure the mos?
desperate cases in a few h^RALGJA
The moment R. R. Relief is applied it allayf the moot
painful paroxysm. HEADACHE.
It will relieve the most distressing pains in fifteen minutes
It will likewise prevent renewed attacks.
AGUE.
In ten minutes a teaspoonful of R. R. Relief irUl stop the
chills and break the fever
Aches of all kinds, pai-ns of all kinds, bruiser, bumf,
scalds, strains, sprains, stiff joints, lameness. One applica-
tion of Radway’s Ready Relief will in a few mo-
ments entirely stop the pain.
It reduces swellings, heals sores, cuts and wounds, re-
moves brusies, allays the most violent irritations. For all
pains use R. R. Relief. Look for the signature rf Kadvay
A Co. on each bottle.
R R R Mo 3.
RADWAT’8 RENOVATING RESOLVENT
RESOLVES—RENOVATES—REBUILDS.
It cures
Scrofbla, Tumors, % Bleeding of the Lungs,
Syphilis, Consumption, 8t. Titus's Dance.
Sores, Rickets, Salt Rheum
Asthma, Nodes, Canker,
Bronchitis, Fever Sores, Rash,
Ulcers, Erysipelas, Tetters,
The above eighteen complaints R. R. Resolvent will pos-
itively cure.
It renovates the system completely, resolving away from
the solids all impure poisonous and diseased deposits, freeing
the bloods and fluids of life from ail corrupt humors, restor-
ing energy anJ vigor, health and strength, to every organ
and member of the body.
LETTERS FROM HIGH AUTHORITY
Hon. J. J. Middleton, rf Waccamaw, 8. C., writes us
under date of May 2,1S58, that Railway's Renovating Re-
solvent cured one of his negroes on his plantation at Beau-
fort, of a scrofulous complaint of many years’ standing.—
The poor fellow was a digusting object of pity; he was a
moving mass of sores. The other negroes could not remain
in the same place with him. He was entirely cured by
Kadway’s Renovating Resolvent, and is now at work upon
the plantation. To the people of South Carolina Mr Mid-
dleton is well known, and to the political world Mr Middle-
ton is no stranger.
SCROFULA.
Mr W. B. Oliver, of Drayton, Dooly county, Ga., under
date of May 80, 1S58, writes “that a servant girl who was
so reduced that no one would give a thrip for her life,” she
was so covered with sores that there was not a spot of pure
flesh of the size of a silver dollar on her whole body, was
entirely cured by Radway’s Renovating Resolvent.
NINETEEN YEARS.
Mrs Henderson, of Wert ford, Mass., has been covered
with sores for nineteen years, has been cured by Radway’s
Renovating Resolvent.
SALT RHEUM.
The most obstinate case of salt rheum will quickly yield to
the Renovating Resolvent. One gentleman who supposed
that this complaint was hereditary in his family, and had
been afflicted with salt rheum since his birth, was cured by
the use of a few bottles of the Renovating Resolvent, and
the poisonous rheum eradicated from his system.
IT REGENERATES
every organ and member of the body. It makes
healthy and strong all weak, diseased and unsound
WEAKNESS
In male o r female, is quickly cured, and the debilitated
and emaciated made strong, vigorous and healthy. Impo-
tence and nocturnal emissions in men, or diseases rf either
one or morei of the generative organs, is quickly removed,
and the body restored to a healthy and sound condition.
LOW SPIRITS—NERVOUSNESS.
In woman the numeruos complaints and ailments which
cast such gloom over their spirits, a few doses of the Reno-
vating Resolvent will quickly remove, and the most nervous,
gloomy and depressed feel healthy, strong and happy.
Persons wishing this Remedy will please ask for Radway’s
Renovt ng Resolvent. Its price is one dollar per bottle.—
No sma lbotties, nor is the genuine ever sold for less. Each
bottle bears the fac simile signature of
RADWAY A CO.,
102 Fulton street New Y'ork,
R R It Mo 3.
T. ADWAY’S REGULATORS.
Regulates to a healthy action all the organs and secretion
of the body ;. restores UV health ami strength
THE DISEASED AND WORN OUT PARTS.
Complaints that Radwa.v'g Regulators entirely cure:—
Costiveness, Indigestion, Liver Complaint,
Dysjiepsia, Heart, Kidney do
Dropsy, Bladder, Urethra do
Dizziness, Stupor, Billiousne
Inflamation of the Stomarhe, Difficulty of Passing Urine.
sing
MELANCHOLY MALIGNANT DISORDERS.
Small Pox,
Scarlet Fever,
Measels, Billious Pneumonia
Yellow Fever, Typhoid Fever,
and Fever of all kinds.
Influenza, Common Colds, Pleurisy.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
Irregularity, Hysteria, Prolapsus Uteri,
Whites, Amenorrhea, Womb Difficultis
LOSS OF APPETITE.
Loss of Energy,
Loss of Memory,
. Loss of Strength.
R. R. REGULA TORS
Are entirely vegetable.
Perfectly tasteless,
Good at all time*,
' Never sicken,
Never grip*
DOSES—One to three regulates.
Four to six purges. lJ
One Regulator at night, on going to bed will insure sound
sleep, a good night’s rest, and a healthy and pleasant dis-
charge from the bowels in the morning.
Rad way *1 Regulator*, Ready Relief, Renovating Resolv-
ent, are sold by druggists everywhere.
ing public.
Piampn by this route from New Orleans can reach
New York shout the time it will take to reach CtndimatL
aroounfylfrg^Li?owLrfJmTrf^ifa^d^
^MoaTgisT bSous uaitiVE
HP-THROUGH
Jayne’s Family Medicines.
T’HESK medicines are prepared with great care,
1 expressly for family use, and are so admirably
calculated to preserve health and remove disease,
that no family Bhould ever be without them.
They are composed from some of my original
prescriptions during a long practice without the
most distant idea of extending them beyond
those limits; but in consequence of the astonish-
ing success attending their use in removing the
diseases for which I recommended them, they
became very popular, and were called for again,
so that I found it necessary to prepare them in
much larger quantities in order to meet the con-
stant demand for them. This demand has been
continually increasing ever since, until there is
now scarcely a town or hamlet on this Continent
in which they are not used to a greater or less ex-
tent. Besides, immense quantities are annually
ordered from the .West India, Ionian and Sand-
wich Islands, and from the British find Spanish
possessions in the East Indies.
I would here take occaaion to remark, that I
was a Student of one of the best Medical Institu-
tions in the United states, (the University of
Pennsylvania,) and hare now had thirty years’
experience in an extensive and diversified prac-
tice, by which I have had ample opportunities of
acquiring a knowledge of diseases and the reme-
dies best calculated to remove them.
*The public have therefore a guarantee, that
these preparations are carefully compounded up-
on scientific principles, by one thoroughly ac-
quainted with the medicinal qualities and effects
of each article separately, and of their combined
influence when chemically united—and one al-
so who has a perfect knowledge of the structure
of the Human System, and of the functions of
each Organ both in their healthy and diseased
condition.
I can therefore recommend these preparations
with the greatest confidence, and am fully per-
suaded from past experience, that they will
give very GENERAL, if not UNIVERSAL-
SATISFACTION: but at the same I do rudpZ
tend to assert putt they afe ‘CURE-ALLS,’ nor
-----vwg W* V w v/ A a --V n
that they arc tn all eases, and under all
stances, abeoltUdy infallible. Yet lean tf
I am unacquainted with any combination of bed-
>n of mod-
PATTEN MEDICI]
_______________-i--— —
i .......HHjjLiuuvi'ii'inri-ir -
occupying the most prominent actions
soceity, too
too sagacious
not only use but
est terms of
success ia
for the uniformity of their
diseases. They are how re-
in all the Hospitals on the
and from six Professors, of those
Institution! I have received certifloates; btlt Jjl
is unecessary to particularize caseff, fori am dai-
ly n receipt of letters lhwjtery <|uarter# wtoefa
if they do not inform me of *ome ext—hw™
cure, at least contain the folio"”--
4 Tour Medicines give miveraal
who have used them' J j .
The frequent impositions upon the communi-
ty by the miserable and too often poisonous pre-
narations of ignorant and unprincipled preten-
ders, admonish me not to expect that confidence
will be placed in my assertions by those who
•re unacquainted with me, or of my standing in
8°? therefore most earnestly desire and recom-
mend all, to carefully read and examine for
themselves the truth or falsity of my assertion*/
DAVID JAYNE, M. D.
DR. D. JA TNES EXPECTORANT.
This invaluable medicines is daily effecting
some of the most astonishing and wonderful
cures that have ever been known. All who
have used it for Asthma, Coughs, Spitting of
Blood, Hooping Cough or Hives, Consumption,
Chronic Pleurisy, Hoarseness, Pain and Soreness
of the Breast, Difficulty of Breathing, and every
other disease of the Lungs and Breast, can and
do attest its usefulness.-—Bronchitis, a disease
which is annually sweeping thousands to a per-
mature grave under the mistaken name of Con-
sumption, is always cured by it. This Expecto
PATENT MEDICINES
home that about three areola since wii^>
severely in his thigh, with a Sharp hook, ocT
a gash three inches in length, end an inch ^
deep.' I tried various articles to heal itwj
flamation getting into it caused large qC
of matter to collect, and the limb was quitT
A friend of mine, asked me if I had tried th*|
rang Liniment, to which I replied in the W :.4
rant immediately suppresses the Cough and Paint
subdues tho Inflammation and Fever, removes
subdues tno lnnammawon auu xevai, icuiuyot
the difficulty of breathing by producing a free
and easy Expectoration, bo that a cure is soon
effected. I ,i ■ jj u
It always cures Asthma—two or three large
doses will cure the Croup or Hives, oif children,
in a few minutes. It immediately subdues the
violence of Hooping Cough, and effect* a speedy
cure. Thousands who have, been givdn up by
their physicians as incurable with ‘Consump-
tion,” have been restored to perfect health by
In fact, as a remedy in Pulmonary Disease, no
medicine has ever obtained a higher or more de-
served reputation.
It is besides one of the most prompt, safe, and
pleasant SUDORIFICS or SWEATING MEDI-
CINES in the world; for when given in the com-
mencement of Inflammatory Fevers, Pleurisy,
Inflam&ation of the Lungs, Catarrhal Affections,
Pains in the Chest, Joints, Bones, or Muscles,
Acute Rheumatism, Ac., in doses large enough to
cause a slight nausea, (at the same time covering
up warmly in bed and drinking freely of cold
water,) it will in a short time produce a profuse
perspiration, which, if continued for two or
three hours, will subdue those affections at
once.
A WONDERFUL CURE OF ASTHMA.
\ IT
This ur rivalled remedy for Pulmonary Diseases
is equally successful In all countries aud climates
in subduing Diseases.
The Rev. Eugenia Kincaid, a Miscionary in
Burmah,
Rangoon, March 29, 1853.
It is rare that we use any Medicine except your
preparations. About three months since, a Bur-
man female of rank, called on us who had, as we
learned from her husband, suffered for eight years
with Asthma, and often for weeks together had
been unable to sleep, except in a sitting posture.
It was painful to look upon her emaciated frame
and distressed countenance. Feeling quite satis-
fied that no medicine could restore her to health,
we, (i. e. Dr Dawson and myself) thought only of
affording some temporary relief, and gave her
about one-third of a bottle of yoor Expectorant.
One week after, her husband came for more and
informad us that, for the first time in eight yoars
she had slept s meetly. In one montn and a I alf
she was entirely restored, and has increased one-
fifth in weight
Our sister, you recollect, took your Alterative
for a long-standing swelling or Goitre on i er neck
It has perfectly cured her. Yours. Ac. !
Dr D Sayne Eugenia Kincatd
Dr Jayne; Dear Sir—I was seized with’ great
severity by a paroxysm of ASTHMA; a disease
with which I had been afflicted for many years
past. It was attended with a hoarseness and
soreness of the lungs and throat, together with a
laborious cogh and complet prostrrtion of strength
and worn out with suffocation, when a bottle of
your Expectorant was sent to my housa At
ffrst I thought it was nothing but quackery, but
seeing it so highly recommended by Dr Going,
with whom I was acquainted, I was induced to
try it, and in a few days it completely cured me
nor have I ever had any return of the Aisease
since. JOHN SEGKR
Pastor, Baptist Church, Lambertvilie, N. J.
JAYNES LLNIMEMT OR COUNTER
IRRITANT.
An external application, to be use in conjunc-
tion with, and as an auxiliary or assistant to, other
appropriate remedies; for Sprains and Bruises,
Sore Throat, Croup, Quinsy, pains and Sorenej* of
the Bones and Muscles, Paralysis or numbness
in the Limbs, Pains and Stiffness of the Joints,
Swellings and Tumors, RheumaI ism, Gout, Tic
Doloureux, (Neuralgia,) in the Nerves, Milk Leg,
White Swillings, Chilblains or frost-bites, Ring,
worm, Pains in the Chest, Side or Back Ac., Ac.,
and in all cases where Liniments, Rubefacients,
Blisters, Sinapiams, Ac., or any other kind of
Counter Irritant is required
tones which have been eo uniformly successful
in removing the various diseases for which I have
severally recommend them; and I hereby as-
sure the public that they need not fear either
to use or recommend them, as they win in an
eminent degree perform all that is stated in the
Mexican Mustang Liniment*
TO OUR PATRONS.
CINCE we first offered the Mexican Mustang Li-
O niment to the public as an external remedy of
almost universal efficacy, in the various complaints
for which it is recommended, its course has been
Ine continued triumph wherever it has been used
ot is now known and used in almost every family
in the Union, as well as in the British provinces,
Centra] America, and the West India and Sand-
wich Islands. This success we anticipated, be-
cause we knew its wonderfully healing powers
from the thousands of experiments we had tried
with it, before publicly offering^ it to the afflicted.
In our Almanac for the present year, we give a
few of the many thousands Of cures that are being
reported to us from all parts of the country —
There is scarcely a neighborhood wbare the trav-
eller will not hear of some remarkable cure hav-
ing been performed by the use of this invaluable
Ianunent. Many who have been confirmed crip-
ples for years without hope of relief, hare been
restored to health and usefulness, by use of a few
bottles. And thousands of horses that were con-
sidered valueless from the effects of Spavinl Fis-
tulre, Sprains and Sores, have been cured and
made sound and of value to their owners.
With such evidences as these before us, we feel
more to rejoice at the pain and misery, and help-
lessness we have relieved, and the same immense
amount of good we have thus been the humble
means of doing, than all the prospective pecuni-
ary advantages we may have gained. About
eight millions of bottles have been disposed of
and used since it was first offered for sale, and we
have neTer yet hted « feasible complaint or fault
found with its effects. We have ner er published
a false certificate, ortalse statement of curesiO#
benefits derived from its ----------
oenenis «®nved from its use, and we never «h*n
Bnt we have often .Tefased to publish statements
made by persons nnder grateful and enthusiastic
but thinking ir mightdosome goo^waa
thefflflamation began to be removed,
wonnd to heap Now it is entirely he&l*i
the hair is growing qywthe wound, maingj
as well as ever. Hoping that others may ^
nefitted by s trial of your valuable comp^
remain yours, CHAS E WHITKH0C§
L y*
r s
V\
U
Russell County, Ala, Feb. 1st, Uj.
Iu !u8tice to tho proprietors, and for the W
of the afflicted, I feel it my duty to state pqj
the remarkable cmres that have been effect
my family by the use of Mustang Lining
negro of mine bad what was called a Boue h
or Whitlow, on her middle finger; the
most intense and excruciating. The iufla^-
had been so extensive that the whole fing»,
become almost a mass of corruption, snathe,'
hope of saviug her baud, and perhaps her'
appeared to be to have it cut off. As ber»,
ral health was very delicate, the physician
us to try the Mustang Liniment, a few days, *
she could be sent to a surgeon in Columbus, *
could do no harm, and mig.it prevent morti<
tioa To the astonishment of the physic**,
myseL, the paiti soon ceased, the inflamation,
sided, and the wound rspdly healed, Tbe#^
is now perfectly well and sound t One. tf,
boys was severely burned. The skin w«
taken off from the knee to the ancle The 4
tang Liniment was freely applied, and not
else was used. The relief and cure was al*
beyond belief—but a short time elapsed b*
the wounds were perfectly healed. 1 consit
an invaluable remedy, and it should be in er>
family and on every plantation.
JAMES PHILLIP
— ‘)-r
^Wi
m
■ JmH .
■*! 'T? i n
Jh hum
Ft
A child in Frederickton, 1J a few dayij
burned its legs severely agsinst a stove. Tht 1
ther immediately applied Linseed Oil and Co*
Wool, with a tight bandage oyer all. In a&
time the screams of the child induced the mot
to remove the bandage when it was discoi?
he cotton wool had taken fire by spontan*
combustion, aud had considerably increased;
size of the burn. The mother happened to th
that she had a bottle of Mustang Liniment ins
bouse, which she got immediately and applied
the burned limbs of the little sufferej, and as so
as it was applied, the child ceased its cries r
soon after fell asieep in its mother’s arms, bj;
soothing influence of this valuale preparation.
Every family should be suppied with this In
ment in case of accident, as we know it to »
valuable article.—Boston Eve, Chronicle.
OATH BEFORE THE MAYOR.
State of Missouri, )
County of St Louis. )
BE IT REMEMBERED, That on this fiftbc
of May, A D eighteen hundred and fifty-tbs
before me, the undersigned, Mayor 01 th« rib
rft Louis, in the county and state aforesaid ct
personally David M Smythe, who, upon hisoi
says that the following statement is true.
In testimony whereof; I hereunto set my h
the day and date last aforesaid.
By the Mayor JOHN HOW
Soc Newman, Register. May*
St Louis, Mo., May 5, 1853
Dr A G Bragg <t Co.: Gents,—You will prob
bly recollect that I called into your establishme
some three weeks since and purchased a fifty cet
bottle of your ^Mexican Mustang Liniment." M
object iu so doing was to try its merits upon a-
daughter’s arm, who has been suffering from
effect of a severe dislocation of the elbow fc
seven years past.
The excruciating pain consequent upon a fek
setting of the bone had dwindled and contract*
her arm to a puny size, aud 1 consider it a dot1
devolving upon me to acquaint the community c
h e beneficial effect your Liniment has produce
Her arm was drawn to a right angle, and tn
$lmost inert and useless, until your invaluab
Linimont was applied, since which time, I k
happy to stater8he has enjoyed uninterrnpted goo
strength, and can use her arm nearly as plain.,
S8 before it was dislocated.
I would state, however, that prior to tryi*
your unequalled Liniment, I used several othu
remedies, but without the least beneficial resw
| . D M SMYTH!
You have it in your power to do y great dei
of good, physically as well as morally. You*
and should be the means of bringing joy «i
gladness into the houses of pant and suffering
and at a trifling expense. Satisfy yourself#*!
au experiment of the great efficacy of the
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT
in curing Rhumntism, or m relieving NeuraSf
or Sciatic pains—in healing sores of any kind, 1
matter bow long they have existed; or by wb
w
from
Byza
II, 8'
his p
find
ho e<
hied
greai
whic
Emp
are t
Wo
at*
grou
and
duct
stair
chax
ed a
Tho
chai
ity
and
ed i
tedr
trivi
pe°]
do<w
leas
this
No
thre
is al
men
lery
hun
chie
on t
lool
hall
tviv
ble(
con
thei
liar
wh<
ful.
1
ajo
Sul
toll
ter
ms
cio
to ;
tar
tv it
the
loo
baused—in curing Piles, Tetters, Erysipelas cbn
nic or iuflamatory Sore Eyes—Caked Breasi
Ireasts, e
atfy external inflamation. Then recommend itt
your parishioners, to the members of your char
and to all you. see suffering. It will heal the:
wounds, aelieve their pains, and cause them;
bless you, and be ever grateful to you for recoe
mending it to them, and thus lay the foundaws
for contented listeners to your moraljteachings.
poi
ot!
no l
pr<
ed
tin
ha
sec
PRICES OF TBE MEXICAN MUSTAN
1! . LINIMENT.
It is put up in different sized bottles, and ret**
as follows:
Small size, 25 Cts. per hottle ; Medium 50 O
per bottle, Large size, One dollar pea battle.
WOODMAN’S CHERRY EXPECTORANT^
For the cure of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,»
Sweats, Spitting of blood, Whooping Cough, Di
\ °nUy of Breathing, Colds, Conghs, Irfluiaa,
Phthisis, and all diseases of Chests ot Lungs
rpm8 remedy ia universally used and recommended bytlv
1 Medical Faculty where it ha* been introduced. D<»
tains no opium or other dangerous ingredient, and iiu*
for the moat delicate child. '
<ro
ru
an'
chi
mi
wc
sw
The following fo from a well known physician:
-’U _ Nrw Orleans, April 9,1?®
Dear Sir—The public generally are fully aware of &
thoueanda rf remedies for diseased hmgs, under the title**
SarsapariUas, Pill*, Plasters, Liniments, etc., that are I*®
’ht to their notice through the newspaper*, by vi* <
ne
tif
tir
th
St
adTdrti*em2nta. My object in writing this note for pubto
tion, is to induce the public, or at least those who are *®*'
tee, to ne one that contains article* of
j REAL U8E IN PULMONARY DISEASES.
I ami conscious that in ao doing I am acting most unpro9*
•io“»Y’ and derogatory to the interest* rf medical wen®
and the regular practitioners rf medicine. I refer to
I WOODMAN’S CHERRY EXPECTORANT, .
which to a setentfic remedy that I have used with more »
ee*a than any of the usual prescriptions used by phy«^*
‘ and sold by O O WOODMAN,^Vfcksburg, **
ac
mi
tb
ei
th
hi
V
MANOR’S MAGICAL FEVER CURR
Vegetable,for the Permanent Oursaf Agyi*
Intermittent and Remittent I**'
^Prrers qjr high or low grades, as l*#**
, Brain, Ship, Typhus, Congestive ana Tf~
Pneumonia, without the use of Quinine.
Thto to ptmthar Wonder of this Wonderful A$a
_k„t TO THE PUBLIC.
r HAVE in my pne*ee**on a porebr vegetable preparafirt*
1 my own making, which I guarantee wifi speedily
erycpMrfAgue, or OUU* and Fervor, in whichtt is
the eame certainty and rapidity wiH ft ten*W*
aPforem, no matter of what grade. The medkto
3
er
w
ai
■w
th
v<
n<
l the following from the former aguett at VlcW***"
fcrfiMp, after having been cured of loathsomet
asHsessSs
SSS&tSS 1SSSS
Dr. Emanuel to a physician rf high standing: ^
fever, In all caae* with highly ■
a day, and feel* perfectly wdL
The other waa a boy rf
m
$
It kmanuo*
BBa waarfofc in thto
in on Monday -UK .
waa very
tioea of us and our__
ever bo thankfal, and for
pinoMotaU, we shall
.
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Marschalk, Andrew. The Indianola Bulletin. (Indianola, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1855, newspaper, July 13, 1855; Indianola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth739331/m1/4/?q=%22tex-fron%22: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.