davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01
From the Keokuk Dispatch. ~
Surveys In IOwa---lndiun Cess
kOms---Pre-cinp I..nxVs.

From the Report Of The Commissioner
g we 0enerai Land OifIce, we learn
snat l0t townships and fractional town
snips west Oi Range 81 and 35--that l.
west oi the counties Of Taylor. Adams,
AFFAIR AMI Gulhrie, have been placed un-
der consract for subdivision during the
past season. The swollen state Of The
s.reams has prevented much progress. ---
ne commissioned menlious that there
are several Responsible towns and VII
iages ~ The above namec tract, amongst
which are Traders Point, Eoonville,
sinsisan Town, Aanessille and Centreyille.
z humber oi saw and grlss mills are IN:
operation and IN The single township Of
70 range - there Is population of al
least TOUT tnonsand souls The country
bears every evidence OF industry and
prosperity, and has m many places. the
appearance o. = country settled for years.
~ is understood that by the treaties with
Inc Sioux and Dacoiah Indians, all the
remaining indian tide IN Iowa is relin-
qoished. Inc lands ceded extend ''as
lar north az the Crow Wing and Leaf
RIVER q tne upper MisslsslPpi, and P9ikiI
OF bunaio rivefs emptyhng INTO the 'Redl
hiver OF the Morrill,, which flows into
Lake " Ninneoago, and as tar west as the
west bank OF saId hed river, and also To-
inat o. me big SIOUX rlver, which emp
yes mo the Missouri. The cessions IN
'eluue en. 2 ooay o' land extending on the
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01

fhe Legislature of Tennesse has invi-
ted kcssnth 70 visit the state an tendered
hin ~ proper cisilisies.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01

MoaTAIlrr.-T The deaahs in New
York for The wesk ending Nov. 50, were
$50. .ss ~ 2
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01

!, !.
~ = messo ~ z ceso~cn lmPuise'
oosn orove tns 0nss elo 2. !nel! !, lsncss
lpso ! we e,euna, sne saen Is,s,ng theH q.
nes : Ten snslr tnlens, ussnea 'orwsfc sna
'lleo = ~. ans inosns = Pas.ius saon osner'
scns = Msesn sor swen.y PAGES aPart,--
9 nsspes sns 9ulIes. na.ssnea, 2. wsse
shassss lsanls's s ms u'e sougn snss'e
- l5-ss v, s.'us ln1 Me.e .vs
ssoul'u s',s't Il nscks = wnS'Rsl tnsy new
'1s - shs'a 80 80 4 : csuho ts'l' Ous'
y. ~ a's - y ! soua' 'se' no 'anlsh was
VIZ. 8, \,
1op pug mel ! q I e'na e ,ake IN, .ne'f
lo. pc sss caiiasu t'slh Aninsckea g wrnin
s- yr.as =, 81 4, ~ Z, 4 ele Iespscs1ss pa.-
3, y sa s. ~. & !, & w'lsss wess Pgssea'
."e oo.. 1s, nAu 3 " e.ven sa - .ne ~
uso sal.s'' wig rams wi.n ssc'. : susn 20
wssus ~ =, - - sl'1 ease'l = Pass nasu-
- e l,s ~ s'9ss u e uhs spec'asoF y. !,
'nV''6 NIsols' - s,asels Mss po psnesI 20
~ ~ ppls''sa1sut ases. ! nay P'acsu ~ ss'':
i =. .es ~ llss's opPos.aN5 ~
w. ous ne - Ss.1,s 81 ,s = usa asss
''a''i1 4, snsn Dssck 81 e'l' an1 pos
- :su lons =. 'ns l1se sno noo'e ossIlng
Z Z 'a'cN cas'sc'eslzsu ene e','sl = sne
rssger ile scemsS rs equ'pPsu - Plsclse,
= uls sa1'1 ne, way anu .ps va" squaaly asvola
= .hS snal'est a,'lc.e 2. AZURE. 81, I DOW
g ~. 3" s'a' a...so' ',cns ~: lsn sn0., q 2.
,..'1 .'aI1s ]. 80 Ase.n, ~ Aol z
e'.1 p'a''.'es = us'''6 NJ SsPo"s spPesI-
VIII scNcIy way eQtld1 10 0aIu. 0Ha4cu-
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01

nifty, and sped away ~ith al the feeine..
he possessed. ~ IA. 3
Black Wolf now dismounted, and Civ
ing his horse and lance to Firehy, who
rode forward 70 receive them, strobe To-
wards the Pawpee chief, armed only With
| the knife and tomahawk.
The appearance Of both a. they ad-
Ivanced towards each other, was most sp-
lpalling. From head 10 heel they present.
ed onelthick msss Of blood from the nu-
merous wounds which they had received;
but as il insensible to pain or iainlness,
each appeared apt a. game cocks torenew
the feud. 80
/ They new went 10 work hand 10 hand,
hacking At each other with their .o,na-
haws with deadly fury and inflicsipg now
Iand then most terrible cnts. As the bat
tile progressed, their shields became chop
|ped 70 pieces, and hnng.in strips from lie
surface, while The blows were shewered
upon them thick ss hail.
With thai advantagc, however, which i
big man possesses in personal encounter
with smaller one, provided bis courage
be not inferior, lhe odds now became pain
fully evident in favor Of Black Wolf. Up
10 The point Of the Pawnce being hurled
from his horse, the chances oi the en-
counter appeared to be pretty nearly ball
anced; bat when its features became
changed into stand up fight between
man and man, i was as . horse 70 "a hay
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01

q Sidney Smith said, Of great taI]<-
er, that il would greatly improve him
he had. now and thcns "a few flashes o.
silcnce."
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01

1 The Common Council o. Boston hexsI
voted serissqf complimentary fesolu-|
fiona 70 Kossuth.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01
lBoRIGIsiL TRIAL u BA77La.

S4.a -
hDvsistNsh ihihh ~ ndfibh'
49,. 49, s. N ss :- - sss
~ 80 - Afu Ass l-coAsA1.
-. g. -. ....- .,a : -. .
- 49, oa'',I. Pss., j. ~ 1-
49,, - .s.s s.c ss'n nls.lss Issq 's,sass !.
= ~ 4, so''e q we Z, inaia's "
'Dss sDs fl.sp = so ws's n.vs ossn PuD,ssacd ~
sau SI1lss. 2 ss,'g v'ce ~ az'ne. 1nese
s'o1i'y s1nDssce snost ue:-
sP'.s. .l.L 49,, .oo1no'n8 e oIsInaa'c
49, .s.'aon a,lu sae1. s1 .s,,,- W.,
As s - 49, - sss ceto" ~ ~ s1il's 'l'a'
- Iah..s n..s.,. ps.sy \: Os'go .ae .so'.nA "a II
s... Haas $500, $3.50. = tao couIs :
sss-'..' - y. 10y @ s.os" .sssa pss 4 :
sDcut 8 - e9usl nu'nosr 2 taWnefs.--, -. !.
ns.xssn :'. s's,s s*o srloes : desoiy 'sna
s .., nv e,ss 4 spP1lHun'sy 49, souBh,
= ssssls sAs u's'.eul'y Oy sz,.saty !, ~. .nd
.a ~ y psece.: ~ ~. session |,
shs.s,s M 49, ~ 4. .ls; sah,;. .'ansG.sy p.iosa g
~ = : len.a pos'uon, sno -
7 49, @ ~ s eynessl 3 nsleo I, y psn, ~
s scuIIs 80 9, q ysly ssne eMsf, j. enassc'er
4 s.1s, wn's. - 20 glsss s..s - s''o "o'us
= W .usuo1..:. s nsve 10y ehcouh-
~ .s,ss:. . 'e.e v's'n slu nv .a'es oe,-
-. .a 4. e .,'Ns S 'nss. = ,:, .ivs,s
-. z, .ac .n con,oats g me cl'asal-
~. 49, An'sl's g sne aal i sgss I
80, .a s'ns,sa nlnssn ION Als P.t.y, ana
wan s0a1s'h.ne wsMs .ying = .ne nead
~ ~ ,n p.s,assu ,1.l' us, -. Pscc,
- 7, sus.s'1y S'aIoAsl 'ne'l nors-
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01

The Legislature sf Chic conrenes on
the frst Monday ia January.
Sosays The Cincinnati Nonpariel.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01
Latest News.

= WAsHINoroN, Dec. "a, 9 A. M.
The Capitol is now burning. More
particulars Roon.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01
SECOND DISPATCH.

70 Past UFfOcKs a. M.
Library at Capitol is burning --can's
gel water. Dcn't know where i can be
slpppeGi
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01
THIRD DISPATCH.

Der. "a. IL r. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

The RETURNED FILLIBusTERs -Thc Cuban Mt-
busters, who recently returned from prison in Spain,
through the interccssion Of Mr. Barringer and the
clemency Of Queen Isabella, have been making
little fuss round town, during the last few days.
in some very curious modes They seem to be
very much astonished that the Corporation and
the public have not received them with as great a
burst of enthusiasm they received the Hungarans
and they have, in consequence, been particularly Sc
yerc in some bulletins, on some members Of the Cor
poration who refused to vote in favor Of the resolu-
ton for thoirreef
We must beg to tell these gentlemen GHib,tStes
that this is all in bad taste. They may talk as much
as they please Of freedom and patriotism and Of des-
potism IN Cuba, and the glorious battles they fought
there, but they should remember they were engaged
in a lawess expedition; and they should, on ar
irving here, have adopted demeanor a little more
modest, and in keeping with their position and cha
rscter. Some of the same persons engaged in get
ting mp that enterprise now on trial in this city.
and they might, with az much propriety lecture
the Corporation, and be very sarcastic on the alder
men. because they do not pass resolutions In compli-
ment to their patriotism and public virtue, nor in
VIC LIZ. &C : aGs..I, - ~ lie .s.-Ioou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

gentlemcA. are engaged by the contestants, Il is
quite probable that the trial will occupy TIC atten-
ton of the court for long time.
The bark Sunbeam ran ashore on the night OF the
18th inst, near Asssteague Light, and at last ac-
counts was going 10 pieces Capt. Lincoln and his
wife and child were washed overheard and drowned,
but the remainder of those on board were rescued.
Several other accounts of marine disasters will be
found in the telegraphic columns. We have also an
account Of the loss of The schooner Henry Curtis,
of No Mans Land, and the drowning Of Capt. An
thony and his cook.
Our miscellaneous telegraphic intelligence this
morning, is unusually diversified and interesting.
An insane woman hung herself in Philadelphia, on
Tuesday night. lawyer accidentally shot and
killed friend, while gupains, on Tuesday. Two
men had a dispute in the city of Memphis,
Tenn, the other day; enc shot his adversary,
and the latter died on Sunday. A passenger named
Erhart, was killed by tho breaking of an axletree
on the Charleston and Hamburg railroad on Tues
day morning. Several other persons were much
injured, and two Of the smashed to pieces
Destructive fires occurred in Boston and Pittsburg
on Tuesday. Many Of the inhabitants of the Latter
city are greatly excited concerning the Maine
Liquor law.
The report Of the proceedings Of the Industrial
Congress the Maine law, which we publish to
day, will be found very funny affair. These savan
| and philosophers are famous for provoking thu
| laughter Of all men who are possessed merely o
| common sense.
Fourteen days have now been consumed in tn
trial of the alleged Cuban invaders. The Distric
Attorney yesterday announced that he would pro
badly be able to finish the examination of witnesse
for the prosecution to-day. A lengthy report of tn
recent proceedings in the case is given in anothe
part of to-day's paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

NBLo's-This fashionable place of resort well filled
last evening the first representation here Of Aubers
comic opera entitled "Thc Black Domino or Nights
Adventure" This opera has some recommendation in
its sweet music but its general construction is not only
deficient in interest but verges closely the absurd
to permit Of its being fayorite piece The charac
ter Of Juanita sustained by Madame Anna Thillon
with great shcr singing admirable and her acting
very pleasing the only drawback to it being that her
too much affected and is always too apparent
that her characters feigned. not mpersonaed Hud
played Felix oDonnell well, though occasionally he
threw into it something Of the absolutely ridiculous
Gil Podrda the cupboard counting steward of the
vent. very happily represented by Mr. Leach, and
Lord Pumicestone by Mr.. Andrews On the whole the
representation of The Black Domino very
full last night and may attract for few nights longer
the Absence of the Italian frompes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25
Marine Affairs.

FoR EuRoPE-The r. M. steamship Asia, Captain
Judkns left this port ut her usual hour yesterday for
Liverpool with between seventy and eighty passengers
and $4,000 in specie.
THE STEAMSHIP GEORGIA, Captain Porter. departed yes
erday for New Orleans via Havana with large number
of passengers to California among whom Commo-
dore sloat, Com. w, I. Ogden Lieut.. s. r Blunt Lieut..
d. Ammon, Acting Master A. G. Jackson and w. p Saw
yer. Engineer.
LAuNcHEp-At New Bedford Goth inst ship Antarctic.
built by Messrs Cannon Lewis for W. p Rowland and
others She registers is built principally of white
the Pacific sperm whale fishery under command Of Capt
Bradbury, Of the Wade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

the banks Of the Hudson, ia Duchess county Hyde
Park on Friday April 3D. 1852 at IL O'CLOCK at the hotel
in Hyde Park The estate contains upwards OF hun
dred acres of land in high state of cultivation with
feet the river mile from the depot On this
rooms with barns and outhouses hay and all
sary appurenances requisite for boarding house.
or farm Of the first class The prospect The
truly picturesque and grand with every facility
and bridgethe latter the railroad is build Can
leave every morning at $ 9h and II o'clock and pass
through the estate in about hours from New York
For further particulars, inquire Of T. s. King or G.
Levi, No. 1876 Nassau street, where maps be
Terms Of saehaf the purchase may remain bond
and mortgage, and the balance cash.
JAS MILLER Auctoneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

against these self-righteous Pharieees. IL shows
that the prophet jeremiah, under the inspiration Of
God, commanded the peoplet to buy meat, wine, or
strong drink or anything their souls desired, that
they might make merry with their friends" And
when the Israeltes were delivered ofbondage God
promised that their watts should overflow with new
wine" Wine was the common beverage of tho
Jews and early Christians and the assertion that it
was not intoxicating is reuted by the fact that it
produced drunkenness and that the excess was de-
nounced, but not the moderate use. theological
writers inform us that wine is used in the eucharist
because Of its renovating, cheering and sustaining
qualities and Christ himself was in the habit of
drinking wine, and was called a "wine-bibber" by
the Pharisees of that day. His turning of the water
into wine and capital wine, too) for the use of the
guests at the marriage feast at Cana, Of Galilee,
when the supply of the exhilarating beverage fell
Short is in the recollection Of every reader of the
New Testament But Greeley, and the ilustrious
individuals of the Holy Alliance, claim, it seems, to
be better and holier than the Son Of God.
But say the fanatics, there is no utility or bene-
fit from the use of liquor, and therefore why not
legislate against it! The costly mansions, the ele
CANT furniture Of citizens, the works of art, the
silks of India, and the diamonds Of Brazl---the
theatre the opera house, and the ball room-are all
unnecessary and, according to this argument ought
| to be demolished, and banished by legislation.
Nearly 300,OOO,OOO pounds of tobacco are annually
raised in the United States. There is utility in
this article; and is it to be prohibited by law?
In reply to the assertion Of the majority report,
that the consumption Of spirituous liquors adds
nothing to the general prosperity the minority refer
to the fact that foreign wines and spirits to the value
of$25 100000, have been imported into the United
States from June, 1913, to June, 1851; of which
nearly two-thrds were received in the port of New
York. The commercial and shipping interest is,
therefore, seriously involved in this question The
revenue and the right Of Congress alone to regu-
late trade and commerce" are also involved. How
far tho agricultural interest Of this State would be
affected, the following important extract from the
minority report will show
beg present brief but conclusive stastici
which have obtained by official transcript from the
last Of this State not yet published in the
office at Washington: From this authentic source Of
evidence 1t appears that the amount Of grains produced
and used in the State of New York for brewing and dis
tng for the year ending June 1st 1850 is as follows
Barley. 2062 $50 bushels
Rye. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 909.0S7 do
| Oats .......--..oOI 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

C1TIzEN LuNTEERs-THE OFFICERS ATTACHED
~ the First Division Citizen Volunteers
attend meeting &c he held at Central Hall Gran
Friday evening rsrch Goth Mt ~ o'clock TO eomnets
their Arrangement for celebrating the III M
battle Of Lexington, tho 18th OF april next Nv order
HENRY WILSON, Major General.
TIVE BENEVOLENT SONS OF WESLEY Will cpIr
brhte ther thirteenth Annual Anniversary with tho
psentaton OF Banner y the Rising OF Wesley
IN lions church corner OF Church Leonard street,
Thursday evening. March 18th Exercises sonmcnco M
o'clock Admissl l2Il cents. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

way New YorkThe proprietor this peculiarly interest
ing opens this day. with extensive variety
o. Paris shawls etc. receyedby the last steamer
which will be found careful inspection TO transcend
immeasurably styles fashions that have heretofore
been imported The vast facilities which Mr. GEO. BULPIN
Possesses over other house similar business
parent from the fact that his experience and critical
knowledge 81 business, which he has exclusively made his
OWL an illustration sufficient TO justify the belief that
the original taste and refined conception Partisan genius
and ability viii be found fully developed in his new bril-
liant and elegant Spring and Summer Fashions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

S, s., $3.50
MI ECHANlCS INSTITUTE LECTURFs-PROF n n
Doremus NJ d. will deliver HIS second Lecture boforc
te embers Of the Mechanics Institute NJ Gilman Han
on thursday evening, March 18th, o'clock siiar.
invited to attend. - Fo1ic are
join Roach Chairman Of the Lecture Committee.
'Io lHE LADIEs.-A COURSE OF FREE LECTURES
- oeore hdcs viii be given by Dr. Booming in ihe haii
~ I'VE society Library corner of
wsy az three o'clock T. Thursday Friday andsatap
generally are invited. = 'oe' Lauies
MISREPRESENTATION EXPERIMENTS. AT
-, Stuyyesant institute, csc Profrssor 1WTy
WI lecture on Thursday tths day) 18th and pr;dy orS
o. march. clnfses fer instruction, So viii hc brmeS
doors open 1t slipast6 Commsnss ~ Ls.fpa,tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

wish TO deal at store where will be cyy Justly
they 90 not keep runners at oneha profits
Then call at least, and zee their prices LEyIE M RE-
CAMS Of Nassau and Beekman streets Blaek
Sacks So Cashmere Pants So; Satin Vests 81; over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25
New Carpets, for spring trade.-Tone.trv

Vcvets Tapestry Brussels Three ply Ingram and all other
styles Of Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c. kc Also complete as
sortment Of Office and Chamber Carpets Brussels Three
ply, Ingram and Dutch Carpets comprising tasty
small figures All Of superior quality and for cheap
cash, and made np TO NJ The rooms at short notice.
GEO. *. l.. HYATT, 4i4 and 44G Pea street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

thing to be talked Of where there il equality but Genn
Spring style for 1852 stands alone Not to wear it, is TO be
outside the pale Of fashion Examine the material the
Workmanship the finish and the beauty the shape There
nothing like II 70 be found at any price, and Genn still
olings to the old figure, 81. GENIN,
No. 2l4 Broadway, opposte ST. Paul's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25
Court CoIcndar-This Da,

SUPREME CoURr.-CmcuIT.-Nos 1884, 291, 314. 322 2a5
10Y 307 325 326 1927. 500 to 1888.
SUPERIOR CouRT 1.-TWO Branches) Mos 754, S93. S97
e02 q21 922 923 92 800 514 GA SOL 67 s14 464 S97
93l 933 $780, $751; $50 to $780, 953 to &c., 96 96 966 9S
eCg GIL to p76
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

been by halt New York in her celebrated character
Nan n the Good for Nothing speaking liz Of her
that character oan be seen at Powcsons Mendhams Da
gperrean Gallery liz Broadway exempying the truth
leauty OF their portraits taken prices TO suit all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

OLE BULL IN WAsHINGToN.-It is said that Ole
Bull is to give concert in Washington, by special
request Ole Bull has stated frequently, since his
arrival, that he did not revisit the United States
to give concerts. We believe him, and will make
bet to that effect, with any venturesome person.
noe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

Experiencing in Mental Alchemy" this afternoon and
evening at Metropolitan Hall The excitement
his has rendered for him
ture wcea day instead Of heretofore If you wish
agood seat We advise you to earSec advertisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

Humphrey 79Broadway, corner Of White street having
purchased largely the late large auction sales will
Of the same Mt the foow wing low prces:Rch velyets
Tapestries ps Brussels, ST. Three ply H. 8s;
IL. to 6s and all other goods equally low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25
Hats. New Hats,-Thc interchangeable Knox

No ls Fulton street active and successful in
tho Hat trade Ills spring style having secured the adma
Won anu OF all gentlemen oil taste in dress,
his store Is now the centre Of attraction those
cline 20 mount new becoming, aud sessonabe top piece.
No tradesman IN the city produce neat elegant
brilliant, or durable Hat, than the renowned KNOX Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

New WoNDER.-Barnum-th great Barnum-
having exhausted all the wonders of the world, is
reduced to the necessity of exhibiting himselfin
Connecticut as teetotaller," and democrat
dyed in the wool "-price two cents sight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

by guess; but Mt GREENS, Astor House. practical
series Of mathematical measurement secures with unerring
certainty, perfect fit. Every gentleman who has ever
given an order TO Green will confirm this statement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

The great Carpet Depot, and regulator OF
kSEs eight spacious sales rGSms Of MnEAM
with the great reduction in prices.
The Crystal Palace Again.-Patent Tapes-
try InE..n and patent Tapestry ThIs'Ply GGsrP Pets
and scroll figure Of the mps and
sy,i
To Railroad and Canal Contractors.-Bar-
ron Bros Portable FORCES offered for sale at
No street. These large enough to weld
ssn for nn
Selling On!-Great Bargains!!-Last week
but one IA JOEL co. No. 6is Broadway, being about
At an reduction their we'll assorted stock Of
sh F.psn sshs sys
Ct rich Fancy VIII I ba tho aSe
tiOns are being effected
Gouraud's Liquid Hair Dye IL without
81 sss cs
sss isssiss, .sIowness chaps oha Toughness
Subtitle hair and Hair It
street, near Broadway.
Wigs, Toupees, and Hair Cuttinrs .-citizens
srf ( wBsss sy ass
on hand the largest and cheapest assortment
Hair the city Also. to withcs the new spring style Of
Will not die In their holes, nor create a
STENCIL by using Cosa Extermnator rats mice cock
reaches, ants &c. Not dangerous the human family
all cases.
Phalon's Chemical Hair Invigorator, t.
prevent and restore hair that has fallen Of
h a ss. ou I or s
BIOaaay and All the drug stores in city and town
America.
PhaIon's New Spring Style Of Hair Cutting
BY sss Il az le Ss
ye new 81 n N M fo.
PHALoN's Crystal Palace l97 Broadway.
the hair or skin. 1t can Is washed mediately without
fes sflSs snS 10: ana ID
Broadway Ter sale in the city and country by druggists
PhaIon's wigs and Toupees.-we would
tho aen so Of r TO @
premium A. tho last AIR They - T. Pn1
Ions Wig and Hair Dye Factory N Broadway. corner q
Dey street.
Hair Dye.-Batchelor's celebratedLiquld
Hair best discovered for eoiOrng the hair Of
washers the moment y applied The ease and
sATenEIoRs Wig Factory. MOI wan ss.ss. Copy the
Wigs and Toupees-Batchelor's new style
proRounced the most perfect imitation
Ssi ,S ssPsSs sS s
IN the city. Copy the address.
| F. Cleaver's Honey soap.-W. J. Davis,
sole Wholesale Agent for the United States respectfully
Sruss &c., .n &c. s.% o.sS BrOsdw.y
Doctor Hunters Eye Wash and Pile Remc-
ssns suffering from Piles like msse IN docs not
he s give TO
| Consulta atoms private.