davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-05

*Persons intending to exhibit Gardens
for Premiums, are required to give notice
of their intention to the Secretary or Treas
urer on or before the 4th day of July, and
the Committee appointed TO examine and
award Premiums on Gardens will attend to
the examination between the 4th and 18th
days Of that month.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-05

We understand Aunty Slavery has left
New England on a "lurrin tower She
will be absent til about the lst OF Decent
Der, and we are req 6 ted TO say that any
allusion to her or her peculiar institu-
tions'' during tho warm weather will be
highly indecorous, and will not. be to'ern.
led in ssin genteel society."-Boston Post:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-05

There are many more facts and circum.
stances in the document referred TO than
those herein detailed, showing. the great
Importance and value of Gen. Cass' servi-
ces, and the great personal expenses and
sacra6ces 10 which he was subjectea in the
performance of his arduous and respoEsi-
BILE duties, md justifying the allowance os
far more han he ever received; but it is
hoped tat. snfficient has been stated TO put
al resi- forever the silly and malicious.
charge tha. has induced the publication ofs
this refutnsation, which is already longer
Nan was al FIRST intended: Tie document
however, shall be forthcoming.
~ By request of the officers, we re-
insert the following -.
LIST OF PREMIUMS FOR 1949,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-05
Ube portaee 9cntinel.
sAMUEL D. HARRIS, ,JR., | d.,
ROSWELL PATTERSON. PUBLISHERS

One year, payable within six months, $3.50
One year, payable after the expiration of
slx months and within the year, 400
One year, payable after ritsexpiratioI, e2,5O
1TNo paper will be discontinued until all ar.
ore paid, exceptat the option of the Pub
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-05
Gen Cass' Position on the Proviso,
the South understand it.

The Nashville Wing, the Taylor organ
in tennessee, thus rallies the Nashville
Union on the Slave question:
'Does the Union think that the Demo
Gratis of Tennessee are ever going to agree
that the lazy, ignorant british, colored pop
ulation of New Mexico and California
shall have the right TO exclude the citizens
of the south from removing to those terrific
ries and settling there with their slave prop
erty? This is General Cass' position"
The Charleston Mercury, the organ of
Mr.. Calhoun, Yancey, Dixon H. Lewis,
and all ultraists of the South, thus repudi-
ates the Baltimore Convention and its do
ings:
"The proceedings ofthat body have fall
en- like the startling tones of an alarm bell
on the ears of the South. Its nomination
Of Gen. Cass-its resolution upon Slave
ry-its entire proceedings,-from begin
ming TO end, fill US with apprehension al
most amounting to dismay. The opinions
of-Gen Cass, promulgated in his late let
ter-that the inhabitants of q territory, be-
fore they are invested with the attributes
OF self-goVernment ana soVerelgnly-teh-
ants of the public land, at the sufferance Of
the States-mere squatters, have the right
to appropriate the territory that may be ac-
quired by the treasure or the gallantry OF
all the States, and to exclude from its llm-
its the property of fourteen of the States
had been repudiated by the press and the
people of the whole South. 1t is a doc
trine loo monstrous to be tolerated. and os-
traclsm too degrading to be endured. The
Democratic Contentious Of Virginia, Ala.
bama and Florida, had unanimously de-
nounced with Indignation this fragrant her
esy. And yet Virginia and Alabama, to
say moth ing Georgia, so far as their dele
gates in the Baltimore Convention can
bind them, are pledged to approve and sus-
tain the nomination of one who thus in
suits and degrades the South from its con-
sttutional equality with the North in the
common property Of BOTH.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-05

general effects. These Afterwards go
of, in set of unmeaning, common place
details Thissort Of prima facia evidence,
then, shows what man IS, better than
what he says or does-for ii shows US the
the habit Of his mind, which is the same
under all circumstances and dIsguises.-
HdzliH. s = .
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-05

+ Wool growers who intend ID compete
for the premium on wool, are required to
give notice of such intention to the Secreta-
ry or Treasurer prior to the 10th day of
June, and the Committee to award premi.
ums on that article will attend to the exam.
ination, at the premises of the exhibitor, be-
tween the 10th ofJune and the lst day Of
July.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-05
General Cass and the charge of wishing
> to involve the United States in War
with England.

with EHSfaRd.
Of all the absurd objections raised q
gainst General Cass, by the federal press
the most ridiculous one,is that which char
ges him with longing desire TO involve
the United States in war with England
To show the, insane folly of this charge, i
is only necessary to state the fact tha
General Cass resides in Detroit, a city
that would be more liable to injury than a
ny other in the Union, in the event Of n
struggle with our ancient enemy. All the
property he owns, in case of a war, could
be covered with British cannon, and The
very house, in which he resides, could ca
silly be battered down by cannon from the
Canada side of the Detroi, river.
Yet, Notwithstanding that in the event
of conflict General Cass would in al
probability, be the greatest sufferer, the
federal press charge him with exceeding
anxiety to embroil the two nations in a
war, for sinister motives. Could party
recklessness go farther?
That Gen, Cass, when elected Presi-
dent, as elected he will be, will watch well
the movements of Great Britain, we have
no doubt. He was never partial to that
government, and he never had cause to be.
Residing on the frontier during the last
war, when British gold, British bribes, and
British premises Of said and comfort" stir.
red up the savages to massacre the pioneers
of Ohio,s Indiana and Michigan, that he
cannot be expected to feel the reverence
for what some Of our federal opponents
still call the "mother country" which is
to be found in the breasts of the leaders o
federalism, is "fxed fact' that we will
not pretend to deny.
In the diplomatic service of his country
abroad, Gen. Cass has seen British inhu
ence exerted to crush the germ of freedom
and TO make all other nations succomb te
that power, which claims to be "mistres:
of the SEAS" and wishes to be mistress o
the world; but that he would, even If hs
could, involve the two nations in war tc
crafty q dislike to that power, is the sheer
est nonsense immaginable,
In conducting the affairs Of government
Gen. Cass will follow the maxim laid dowr
and acted upon by President Jackson, to
task nothing but what is clearly right, and
to submit to nothing that is wrong;" ant
in so doing, he will but fulfill the wishes
and expectations of those who will this fal
elect him President of the United States
o. Statesman.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-05
ABORIGINAL Industry:

By the census of the Indian tribes, which
is now in the process of being taken, it is
shown that seven small bands of Ottaw as
about Michilimackinac, numbering about
700 souls, who rely wholly on agriculture
for subsistence, have raised, during the
last season. 25, 1000 bushels of corn and 49,
900 bushels of potatoes. They also made,
the past spring, 325, 900 pounds, or over
lat tons, of maple sugar; which is worth,
at the Mackinack market, seven cents res
pound-making $22, $50 on sugar alone.
Corn is worth. at the Same place, so cents,
and potatoes 37a cents per bushel. This
single example shows what the Indian
tribes could do for themselves, were they
all to make bold appeal to agriculture for
living, and abandon the chase Wash
angt07 Union.
OLD HuNKERs.-The wiseacres are very
fond Of applying this term TO the democrat
ic party, nor do we make the least objec-
tion.
When we were boy, and somewhat
skilled in ball-playing, we used to cry out,
when arriving at the last base, "Humk!"
or "Honsei" H ence the term, "flUNKERs'
signifies CAT HOME" And this is jus,
where we are-at home, in all the princi-
pies and usages of the party. The opposite
wing Notwithstanding their pride and boast
ing, will find US ''to hum," on the 7th oi
November next. Gen. Cass will have
struck the bail one last blow, and as we re.
ceive him into the WHITE HOUSE at Wash
ington, we shall shout "HUNK!. ."-Syra
cuse Democrat.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-05

| @ By request of the officers, we re-
insert the following
LIST OF PREMIUMS FOR 1849,
Portage County Agricultural Society.
At stated neeting of the Board of Gov.
ernment ofthe Portage County Agricullur-
al Society, held, pursuant TO the require
ments of the Constitution, at the office OF
the Treasuresr, in Ravenna, on Tuesday,
the 9TH day Of April, 1913. Gen. DAVID
McINTosH, President Of the Society, in the
chair The following named persons were
appointed Committeeman for their respec-
tive townships, viz:
aurora, Hopson Hurd,
Atwater, Caleb Atwater,
Brimfeld. VIM. r. Kelso,
Charlestoaon, Leverett Norton,
Deerfeld, John Spires,
Edinburgh, John Foley,
Franklin, Hiram Frost,
Freedom, J. C. Harmon,
Harana, Alva Udall,
Mantua, Benjamin Blair,
Nelson, Roswell Manly,
Palmyra, Royal Merwin, q
Paris, Thomas B. Selby,
Randolph, Alpheus Dickinson,
Rootstolvn, VIM. NJ Butler,
Rarenna, S. C. Thompson,
Shalersua1e, Carlton Goodell,
Streetsborough, J. c. Dow,
Sm6Seld, Horace Adams,
Wandhane, VIM Millikin.
On motion, Resolved, That the follow
ing premiums be offered for the ensuing
year:
ON FARMS.
The best cultivated Farm, not less
than so acres, a diploma and S., 90
2nd best, do, 500
Best piece Of cultivated swamp
ground, not less than half
an acre, 800
ON CROPS.
Best acre Of wheat, 400
2pd best do, 100
Best acre ofRye, 800
2nd best do, volume ofthe O. Cutivator.
Best acre of Indian Corn. a diploma & 400
2nd best do, 800
Best acre Of Oats, 800
End best do, vol. of the Ohio Cultivator
Best half acre of Potatoes. 400
2nd best do., 800
Best acre of Flax, producing the
most bushels of seed, vol.
of the Cultivator and 500
end best do, 400
ON GARDENS
The best kitchen Garden, diplo-
ma and 200
2nd best do, < 200
Best specimen of Sweet Potatoes
with the mode of culture, 100
ON HORSES.
Best Stallion, a diploma and 500
2nd best do, do. and 800
Best breeding Mare with colt of
her own stock not more than
8 months old, diploma and 800
Best span of matched horses, do. and 800
Best single gelding, do. and LOO
Best Colt years old the present
season, vol. of the o. Cul-
tivator and 200
Best do year old, vol. Cultivator and 100
ON MULES & JACKS.
Best Mule over months old, 200
2nd best do. do 100
Best Jack, diploma and 200
2nd best do, 200
ON NEAT CATTLE.
To any township for the best team
Of oxen, mot less than 10 yoke 1000
The best yoke of working oxen not
less than years old, diplo-
ma and 400
2nd best do do 800
3rd best do do 200
Best yoke Of 8 year old steers, 800
2nd best do, 200
3rd best do, vol. O. Cultivator and LOO
Best pair of2 years old do, 200
Best Bull over 2 years old, 400
2nd best do. do, 200
Best yearling Bull, 400
Best Bull Calf 200
| End best do, l,50
Best Mich Cow, diplsma and 800
2nd best do. vol. o. Cultivator and 200
3rd best do, do. and 100
The best Heifer under years old 200
End best do. do, 100
Best Hei(er Calf, 200
End best do, 100
ON SHEEP AND SWINE.
Best fine wool Buck, (all good quail.
tiles considered diploma & 800
2nd best do. do do
a vol, of the 0. Cultivator and 100
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-05

Bess scosrse i dido, a 6oma and a,oo
2nd best DO, VOL. Of Q. atiy. and 200
tEBest 6les wool Eve, 200
end best do ], ,oo
I Best tgarse wool do, zoo
END best4do,, s ], ,0O
Best Boar ove6 6ssx months hld, 2, ,OO
|2nd best dos asl 90
aSeyl So 1ls u zoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06
More Indian ErCrniiies-AttGck upon the
lIOrmonS NJ the City ofthe -nli LaLe-Neu.
Women, and Children Killed.

From the 70 Ions Republican MAY -.
The steamer Mustang arrived yesterday m0rn.n-
from tine Missouri River. We IRE indebted 10 the
officers for St Joseph Ga.fte OF Tuesday last which
contains some exciting Information from the Mormon
colony az the City of the salt Lake il j. stated that
Mr. ~hrader passed through that town the previous
day. his way from ort k-auey. with informal ou
that an express bad just reached there from Nor
mon Colony. bringing ntc -oncc that the Indians bad
murdered a number Of the men. women. and children
40 the Ciiy The salt Lake. No cause wa, use nod
iur this outbreak
The express bad been sent in Tor the purpose of eDt
ting resistance from tie Government, DO feared
that the Indian Wo1d gather still larger uumlcr-.
and murder all the cmgrauts e that place u would
.ecm from the Intelligence from ore -On and the City
of the salt Lake that the Indians have determined upon
regular war upon the colonies though widely scplra
ted from each other ani there H. too much reason 90
apprehend that many of them wall be- cut Oft before
ald can reach them. military force Of several thou
sand men VIII be absolutely necessary 90 protect our
citizens m that quarter and, great the cost may be
10 D. tine duty OF the Government 10 give them this pro
lection.
We learn from the officers ol the Mustang that 60
wagons. containing Mormon emiCrant- 20 leave
Camp Israel siytynye miles above the Council Butts
20 day for tine City oi the Great salt Lake Bat after
the events which stated IN thc preceding part of
This article think it doubtful whether they will
move forward without some promise OF protection
from the Government
70 b. stated that 300 pawnee lndaus bad come into
Eccview for the purpose OF obtaining provision o.
which they were In great want
report IS also brought 10 Us, that the first United
States train which left Fort Leavenworth this Spring
was attacked by Indians M Walndt Creek and iu the
attack twenty persons were killed. The names OF --
~i-~on and Two Leroys are mentioned among the mum
Der We not inf uned how th- report was brought
% the sctlements but arc inclined 20 believe thar
b. much exaggerated 10 not altogether Incorrect The
MeXicans who came IN from santa Fe. tie latter part
u last week lcit there the 22d April made
ton 81 this affair although OF sufficient interest 20 have
attracted their attention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06
New Practice in Justices Court.

Our City readers are aware that some of the
Justices Of the Peace appointed for this City under
the last two LocoFoco Governors. insist on bold.
~ on, in defiance Of the New Constitution. the
law OF the late Legislature and the election of Justices
b the People under that act The Supreme Court has
seeded against the hold over Justices but they make
how Of appealing 10 the Court Of Appeals and sial
hdover Yesterday pursuant 20 ndirccon OF the Board
d Supervisors Justice Van Colt recently chosen by
be People went up to take pc session Of the Court
nom near Essex Market and 90 on with his trials
ild Crohus preceded Justice V. aud had some CONVEX
stion with OK Justice Hsskin, who was holding over
here which ended IN IIaskin ordering the Alderman
elt Of the Courtroom Tie declined 10 60, when H.
ricmp,cd 10 put him out and finally effected IT, cutting
Ala Cs hand considerably in tho process Justice Van
Cott soon after came IN, and being denied possession
waited til Haskin had finished trial and adjourned his
Court when Justice Y. took bis seat opened the Count
sid commenced trial. Haskin horeupon ordered him
eut of the room and his declining to comply pro
eccded to put him out Justice making resistance
lie soon after however issued prccept for the arrest
Of IIaskn for the violence and disturbance in Court on
which II wa. arrested and committed Thus the mat
r stands We believe at present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06
SCHOOLS.
TARRYToWN INSTITUTE,

>eiecl Boarding Scloo. Tor BOYS, n Aluyiu~n. y L
4 NEWMAN. PRINCIPAL.
IHl> INSTITUTION = pleasantly s.-uslssi one ird -
mile norh o. ihe village near ihe spo On u bach Maor
Andre was taken anal shout half mile from ne steamboat
tdin- arc Hudson River Ra.rOed The Buildings are well
e-el aie Toy ne purpose, having ample pay ground &c
~ ms itsslon Young gentlemen vii be thoroughly III
suciec 10 a ne brancles of English sni Classical eiu
Tor Commercial pursuits catering College
Inc dscipnne WI. be mild snd parental VET efficient. cal
cai % excite ana please, rather than enbarass and
PerftN tae l.ia' aid no parl viii Pc allowed 20 pass
tlr"en u- sn-1le- unn Dc has horuugh and prScrcN
snowt4--o i e s1uei aDd every afternoon vii BE- pi 10
their manners morl.s srl ine'e cia inanr,vsrr.nt
The Principal having been Than twenty yss-. sslc
ccsslly engaged ts profession. fre himself mi com
potent I'd give perfect satisfaction 90 hose ho may paron
ise toe ms anon.
There are ueo ierrrs ia me year each - weeks
The summer Term commencing un fne fr~ NJ Nav arl
te Water le rst of Novemhtr though scholars NAV
De- admitted az any rmc hu not lor less peroi sr one
Il.1on ilc.Gi.n9 washing AMI mendng for the sumner
Term Is from So SO and the Winter Term from So ro
SO according 10 tie branches pursei pay able la advance
REFERENCES.
TaUyfown-Rev. Joseph Wilson. W Scrihner. " ID
Rev 2 Clambedm Rev {. n. Unierna NeN-i ork
VI r. .lich, Aen-s, Rev. q. II Fisher Pastor Dutch K.
1lLc broole-st; Rev q. Coles. .0o Ngberry-st- Rev
Z K brown, Pastor VI 2 Church. Greeue-st. Rev G.. ;
Browne, ~ bondsf. Rev D W C'srk Pa.orM r Church.
Brooms 81 Rev. O. V. Amernan. Pastor 81 r Chunch.
Btiiora 81 Rev s. Remington Pastor cf Bapi,si Church
Sthni'ns- SO" Haven. CL-Rev Jos. Law. mvlS ueoi
episcopal COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
L>iaNleton, staten Island. only New York
Number limited 90 thirty Pupils received al any ume
during the session ami charged accordingly. A military
Oicer 10 attendance three tines week Apply al the In
sumte. or 10 PHILIP BURROWS. ESQ - Waist or a,
sHEPARD'S bookstore. l9l Broadway, where Catalogues
may be- had. myls lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06
~. rhc Nen.Jer.ey Waler.Care E.labll,l


meut ulaiei n tie Orange Mountains AZ South Oran-
Nevv,Jsrsev ffeeu miles from Neyi0rk. The line Of
tha Morris and Essex Railroad
The ear. stop within A quarter Of mile from he esfaf
5r1en ieavus The foot u Corand--t a. 0'clocs ~
and ocock r NJ Of each day. arriving al South Orange
IN abOut one hOur
Dr. MEEKER announces 10 the public, that h. has ius
soi-fi ~ s-rrr afs for of The most complete Wat
.r Cure estnbl.haeufs and Summer retreats The
country. -, 49,. .-
80 H. haan nearly three years, more than 0nerd ofVhch
me Wa spent al Grseienberg and tie other Wafer esab-
b. III f;eunauy and has been since that time engaged
ID selecting location and erecting establishment suited
The establishment planned particularly with view 10
The comfort and convenience - The patient and blilf upon
~ Fngsh pisn Of xaferclre establishments having pm
ys NON auache % each patients ROOM shut Of from
~ n by fing DOORS where The patient can have every
L. ,auf The large dOuche aud swimming balh which
hsT aiei about 10 rods from the hOIse the glen -
80 ,nfsr There also three large plunge baths In the
s@,ss o. he grounds siss baths, one %
b, frofn Tie natural falls OF the brook IN tie ravine and
rg bath - feet square, erected for the pleasure Of
sumsr visitors. kc attending their friends and other pa
p a. -. - 49,.
istb Juue and any communications addressed 70 CHAs
MIXER NJ D. AZ Newark " jersey, or a. South Orange,
n Jer,ey viii receive saenron. my@ I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06
From Guadalupe ana Martiniaue.-Seryiie
InsurrectiOn Anticipated.

TITFKNEIRGl juno 3.
No papers from New Orleans have been receiv
Cd later than The Goth The Charleston MrcuV OF the
l inst cOntsn the atet accounts from the islands Of
Guadalupe and Martinique The present state Of affairs
here, under the new order Of things in France wa
5eporsble aud threatening ia tine extreme The grca,
81 yl-snce was necessary prevent an insurrecon
smone the slaves, who believe that they speedily to
BE- emancipated
The new Governor. appointed by the Provisional
Government Of France bad arrived out
The town OF Guadalupe he'd been one continued
seene Of not and drunkennc.. for three days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
81 telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune.
Gen. Cass in Baltimore.

I I'D I'I'II'T1 l'''7'77IF "7IIIII -
Gen. Cass arrived here this morning and is stop
zinc az the Exchange Hotel. He is accompanied
Jy Gen. Houston Hon. William Allen OF Ohio,
81 Tooie Of Mississippi Mr.. Bright Of Indiana,
son &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06
GENERAL NOTICES.
p PhrenOiog isfs and Publishers, FowLERs q
WELLS, Clinton Hall, l3l NassaI-st y. I.


- Directions fdr Pilofs.-Nesse.s subject % vista
ION by The Health Ofhcer: every vessel from fore
port having Passengers, and every vessel having td.
during her passage, any OF small P0X, infectious
contagious d., ase-arriving az any time;
All vessels fll. any port. the ordinary passage from
which they mu-t pass South Of Cape Helopel-grryin
between the BIS, DAY of May and the 6fh ly Of October
And a vessel. from amy place Dncudug islands, m so.
Africa. or The Mediterranean. or from amy offc West India.
Bar anna. Bermuia Western Islands. from any place boz
America iI The ordinary passage from which they pi.
South of GeorEg-arying between the st day of ApuI
ald -ae lst dag of November.
Jel I'm A. b. WHITING. Health Oficcr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06

70 Jenny Lind.-The reputation OF dis distinguished
vocalist and tine JESSY LIND HAiE GLOSS Der Sch
CLAM now established ougLDui Tire world, aud every
body j. gazing these STARE of mighty magnitude, eX
claiming, How bright ye shine Beware OF any that hI'
not the copyright the wrapper. s.. The genuine can
only De had al LOCKWOODS, go Broadway, kavuOr
70 BOwery lfr.f Agents.. Also A. 92, i6 ~ roadway
and Broadway aud tOureeuthst 93 BOwery; II
Avenue ID - HDusion; - Hudson 10 Eghfh-avenue;
Beecker and Charles. 50 Greenwich; 1913 siNilave
nue.; ami al the Principal Office. lJ8 Nassau-sL
BrOOhyn-Mrs Hayes, $50 Fulton; 4. VI. Wilder, isl
Fulton q. ID. Ayre- cor Atlantic ami Henry. myN eOdf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06
wArraInG PLACE

sEACONNETr HOUSE, NARRAOASsETT BAY, n
az. THIS HOUSE viii be opened for die reception Of
La vsiers aud boarders the lj OF June II Is located
the Eastern shore OF Narsganscti BAY. IN sight OF
Newport l8 mi es from all River and p ON New Bedford.
The bathing l. unsurpassed, game and hsh abundant
the pncc Of board moderate Every attention Nil be paid
the comfort and satisfaction OF dose Who msy pa
ronIke the establishment. stage Alternate days Ia
and from New Bedford Arrangements vii be made for
the conveyance Of passengers 10 and from Fall River on tho
arrival OF from Providence and morning aud even
ing car from Boston. JOSEPH COZ.
Ldfe Compton, r. May o. 1873. my3o eodAuI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06
" No Charge until the Hair i. Restored

from Col. }. {. ZAHKiskA.
Ms .r.r tl- pr aflrar mf f1' Bar. Hr RESTORATIVE rs
fe .a-f aIn -f.n If r..i DBL. ura f rl-fu lri
l.r f- favor 20 asa se ur -4uf By ar Steamer
Sew F.ai.. Ii.t" a. &c.
applied on e above terms. or Tor he convenience o
those WHO prefer t0 apply themselves Sod the Office
l1j Broadway. second dnOOr.
y. B.-Pers0ual reference given ie5 w.