davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-13
MISERY OF STlTESNEy.

Probably few great phIlosophic states.
men-iew men, that is, who acted init.
matey in public affairs as well an contem.
plated them from the coset--eyer quilted
the stage without feeling OF profound dis.
appointment. Whether successful or un-
successful, as the world would deem them,
a sense of sadness and disappointment
seems TO prevail over every sentiment
They have attained so few of their objects;
they have seen so much more than ordl.
nary men Of the dangers and difficulties
of the nations, and of vice and meanness
Of public men. Not many Englshmen
governed so long or so successfully as Sir
Robert Peel, or set in such halo of bless.
ings and esteem; yet shortly before his
death he confessed that what he had seen
and heard in public life had left upon his
mind prevalent impression Of gloom and
grief! Who ever succeeded so splendidIy
as Washington Who ever enjoyed TO
such a degree, and TO the end the conf.
dence and gratitude oihis country ! yet
saws Guizott, towards the close ofhis life,
in the sweet and digni6ed retirement Of
Mount Vernon, something of his lassitude
and sadness hung aboutthe mind ofa man
so sereneIy grcat-a feeling, indeed, most
natural at the termination Of long lie spent
/ in mems concerns Power is heavy
burden, and mankind a hard task.masier,
to him who is struggling yrtuousIy against
their passions and errors. Success itself
cannot wipe out the sorrowiu impressions
which originate in the conflict, and the
WEAKNESS contracted on the scene Of ac.
ton is prolonged even in the bosom Of re-
pose.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-13
TILE PACK on ClRnS-

lHE fAUh UF UARUS.
A nobIeman in London. who ken, n
great number of servants ranosed con.
siderable confidence in one or,bcm which
excited a jealousy in the others who in
order to prejudice their master against
him, accused him oC being = no,orions
gamester. Jack was called nm and closo.
" inlerrogaled; but he denied the fact, NJ
the same time declared he never playod
a card in his life. To be more rulIv con.
vinced, the gentleman ordered him TO he
searched, when behold n mack of cards
was found in his pocket. Highly incens.
ed at Jacks want of veracitv, the noble.
man demanded. in rare. how he dared
to persist in an untrul6.
"My lord, ," replied he, 81 certainly do
not know the name Of a card ;tbe bundle
in nv pocket is nv Almanac y
"Your Almanac, indeed then desire
that YOU wilI prove IT,"
swell, sir. | will beoin. There pre
four suits in the pack. hat jptimares the
four quarters in The wear as there are
thirteen weeks in quarter; there are the
same number Of lunalions the Twelve
signs OF the zodiac, through which the sun
Steers his diurnal course in one vear: there
are fifty two cards in a pack. that direct.
w answers .or the number of weeks in n
wear: examine them more INFINITELY. Won
will find three hundred and sixty five spols.
as many as there are davs in the wear
these muliplv by twenty four and siylv
and YOU have the exact number Of hours
and minutes in a veor Tins sir home I
have convinced Won il is INV Almanac
and by vour lorjsbio's nermission I viii
proye il nv prover. hook also
81 loo, unon tbo Cour s,;,s nc rorro
sentino the four PREVAILING reIjnions. chris.
,ianitv, Jpdajsm. NahomeranIsn, and Pa.
popism the twelye court cards remind
me Of the twelve pptriorcbs from whom
sprano the Twelve tribes If israel the
twelve Aposrles. the Twelve articles or
Christian faith The kino reminds mo
Of the olleoianco dpo 70 his 9,;asty Tbo
opecn. Of he same ,o bor r,o;es,y Tho
ion br;nos ,o rov rocoIIoc,ion ,ha Ton 81,
ios in the nIoins or Sodoo, and C,or,nrroh
dee,rovod by fro o,d b.;,,.,,,a c..r,
the,en nlooucs If Egvnr .,be ,ancoor,nd.
r,o,,s ,b1 ton ,,,hos on, oG,C,. ,ba;,. ,,,aa
Thc nine reminds mo or ,bo r,rsas tho
n;na robIo orJ.rs o.,,o,,, mo-, ,rLa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-13

ms %,s % "eoN, onu l1e money now to commence
''I ~ Iu%'''' .L, wl,9'
"" ,''', ,''' no%' Monoay morning the young
rl ,;,, "0"c @ ."'o ."o meat store 10 send home
" P.o'' Vi meat lor dinner.
How much will you have ? asked the
butcher.
W, three or Jour
Charles got thus far, and then he stop
pea. lie had always been in the habit of
ordering an Indefinite quantity, and leav.
ing the butcher 10 cut it Off at the highest
hgure, and charge the highest prices; and
then he remembered bow much was usu.
ally wasted.
Let me have two pounds, he said
lie stopped and saw it weighed and then
poll ior 1t.
"ncn ne went nome at noon he found
''''' ms Two POUNDS oil beet had made
enough 81, anu 'nore was none to waste
nc ne%' morning ne went the Store
MF. "aIutoh had some nice hgs Just come
wh'ch ne showed. Fora moment Charles
nes,'aLeo' but then he remembered that
no Nou 10 pay Tor all ne bought, he concIu-
oea not TO IoRe Them. lie found that
'"'nss were not quite SO entIclng when it
required caSh 10 get Them as when the pay
Weh' couIu De postponed. lie pad for
%ha' ne bought and went his way, and
mus ,,., 'hingS went On through the week.
"hen II came Saturday night he knew
mat all The money in his pocket was his
o"n' amer oeducung the rent. That eve.
ning ne went over to The marke! with VII.
Alns' ana OoughI as much meat and vege-
'aOIes as he thought would last him thro'
The week. tie found that be made sa-
wing oil at least ~ per cent by this opera
uon, ana when opportunity offered he
maue the same saving IN olher matters.
AT the end of that quarter Charles Mat.
news DID not have to get any slate. He
Pola ms mouse rent and then he found he
nad thIrIy hye dollars lett IN his pocket.
hat was all hls-he did not owe penny
OF 1t.
An tlannah'' ne sad as he held the
money IN his hand aud looked at it, 'now
| see how easy II IS Tor man TO be wrong
and his "Ile right lhIs money all comes
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-13
STEW ART HOLLAND.

ole had been dcputed by the Captain to q
the signal gun, (when all the others had 0rd, an
amid the melancholy wall he pursued his duty.
When all hope had fed, and the vessel nearly lev
with the soa Holland was seen busy with his gu
His last shot doomed out as tho Arctic sunk, Al
he went down with her--persevering in the sri
performance Of his duty
Upon tho Arctic's deck was seen
A noble form, and fair;
Firm, resolute amid the gloom
And scenes Of dark despair.
His ear was panied by shriek aud wall,
And melancholy strain,
OF struggling victims all around,
Who sought for help in vain
Doubtless in that depressing hour
OF dismay and pain,
He thot OF home, and loved ones fair,
He'd never see again
How er he did not fee the wreck
To trust the trocherous wave,
Which bore some to succoring hand,
But others to the grayo
His post was at the signal gun.
"Whon all the rest had fled,
Nor from his duty turned aside,
To dying or the dead
All no response no cheer was heard
And hope had well nigh Hown
But rumbled still Ger mountain icam
The Signals dolCtul tone.
The noble youth with brow exposed.
Throughout undaunted stood,
Tho gathering waters lashed his form
TO whelm it in the food.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-13

NATURE THE BrsT DoCToR.-The latest
discovery which the old school Of medi.
cine has made, is the fact, that nature un.
assisted, will cure disease even of u violent
character. Experiments baveaready been
made in several diseases and with results
highly satisfactory toaIl lovers ofprogrcss.
DR.. Diet, the physician Of an hospital in
Vienna, gives eigh,y.dye cases oIpheumo.
MIA, treated by blood letting, Of which 10
died, or 2O.4 per cent. One hundred and
six cases treated by tart emeilc, Of which
% died, or 20.7 per cent One hundred
and eighty.nine cases he left 10 follow the
natural course Of the disease, only rcqllr.
ing a low diet and rest the result showed
only Ia deaths, or "A per cent, revealing
the fact 50 astonishing to himself, that ''v
plan which has been universally {''suIo
in the old school, and which isSt'il 'ao sn'
as the very best means 10 ~ emP'oyeu III ~
this disease as about tb.eet'7leS more .jo'S',l
thar wdea l,tl H. de haHds q aqiare
al2He. San a,sount Of success" says Prot.
Hendcrsog, "unapproached in the publish
ed experience Of any other alIoPathic ply
siGan Of the country"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-13

0<TAlrred Arlis, orShelby county, Ohio,
was tried last week and convicted Of mur.
der in the first degree. The cbfge
against him was, thai about yeoy ago he
caused the death Of his owA daughter,
quite young girl, numbering her by he
slow process OF starvation, exposure, and
the most disgusting and iendish craeItles'
Another daughter, older than the deceas'
ed, was witness against him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-13

05-"I will not strike thee, bad man,
said Quaker one day, "but will let this
billet Of wood fall on thee" and at thai
precise moment the "bad man" was floor
ed by the weight Of a walking stick that
the Quaker had been known TO carry.
6TWon't 90 oa,-Girs after they are
thirty years ofagc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-13

SINGULAR AcCIDENT.-George Keller,
Of Fox township, Elk county, few days
ugo; was driving a yoke Of steers, when
one of them became stubborn, aud made
a lunge at him, and hooked out one Of bis
eyes and Otherwise injured him.
C.TTho Boston Bee says: "a man can
get along without advertising so can
wagon without greasing, but it goee rather
hard"
6J-The river Amazon in South Amer.
lea. drains "a district Of country twice as
large as the whole Mississippi Valley.
ty-Poatocs, pretty girls, eggs, rich
printers, big fortunes, Aaew.Nothngs,
continue to be scarce. Nl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-13

How GUNS ARE SPIKED.--A corrcspon.
dent Of the London Herald describes how
the Russians spike the guns--"Tbe spikes
are about four inches long, and Of the di.
mensions ola tobacco.pipe; the head fat;
a barb on the point acts as spring, which
is naturally pressed to the shat upon be.
ing forced into the touch.hole. Upon
reaching the chamber Of tn gun, it re-
sumes its position and j. IS impossible to
Withdraw il. II car only be got out by
dri.linc-no oasv ask, as they are made
Of the harde.. steel, and being also loose
in the to,on.hole, there is much difficulty
in m.dlng drill bite as eGecrually as il
ssouId do. Its application is the work Of
a moment-a single tap on the fiat head
with the palm Of the hand sudicing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

TUEsDAY,iFe eb. 81 1854.
communication from the Senate announced the
passage OF sundry bills which were nearly all OF
them referred.
One of these bills providing for the revision and
completion of the Geological Map and Survey of the
State being read, efforts made to Get it inne-
diately through the House.
On motion Of Mr.. MARTz, the bill was SO amend.
ed as to limit the salary of the geoogist to $1,000
per annum. for four years.
After further consideration and debate, the bill
was laid ON the table,
The Senate bill authorisng the construction of
statue to Jefferson by young Gait to be placed in
the University at Charlottesville, was carried
through its different stages, and the question upon
its passage, was decided in the affirmative. AYES
82-Noes 49,
Committees made reports, among them one from
the Committee OF Finance appropriating the public
revenue for the years 1864, and ls54-'55-
which was read and ordered to second reading
coyINGToN AND OHIO RAILROAD BILL
The bill to provide for the completion of the Co
vington and o. Railroad being the order of the day,
was taken up
The question was upon Mr.. DEANE's amendment
to MIR. kEMPER's substitute both of which have
been already noticed by u.s.
Several amendments were made to Mr. DEANr's
amendment-among them one striking out the part
relating to the eastern terminus for the roads, so as
to leave that to the Board of Public Works-ano-
ther moved by Mr. HARVEY, changed the wording
OF the BILL SO as to limit the appropriation to the
road to one million this year. and two millions next
year, and not leave it continuous until its compile
ton, as in Mr.. DEANE's original proposition Ano.
ther amendment, also moved by Mr.. HARVEY struck
out the provision requiring the graduation and ma
sonry to be for a double track and another amend
ment required a survey of a route for railroad
from the Covington and Ohio railroad at the mouth
OF Greenbrier river,to point in North western
Virginia, about which point there great differ
ence among the Northwestern Delegates, and the
question was not settled when the House adjourn.
ed
During the consideration of the bill, Mr.. CHRIS
TIAN moved to strike out the clause fixing the gauge
at five feet but withdrew The motion at the in.
stance of several gentlemea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22
THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.

Figures, very accurately and mathematically ar
ranged by the Board of Directors of the New York
Crystal Palace, now demonstrate what everybody
has long suspected that the Exhibition has proved
melancholy and prodigious failure This fact was
long since illustrated in the fall of the stock of the
Company, from one hundred and sepeatgfrs dol
lars share. to the inconsiderable sum of tuenty-
two CENTS per share. This savored strongly OF the
Exhibition being, financially speaking whited se-
pulchre, and its bankruptcy is mildly, gently,
humanely, but clearly set forth by the Directors
The only person who seems to have made money
out of the enterprise, is Mr.. EDWARD RIDDLE,
who after leasing the land upon which the Palace
stands for dollar, transferred his lease to the
present ''awfuly stuck company, for the moderate
advance of 10000 dollars 1t appears from the
statement of the Board of Directors that whilst the
total expense of the Exhibition TO the lst Of Janu
airy, 1854, was $e9l ,070. the receipts from the
sale of tickets was only $3.50, ,7o2-about onethird
Of the expense. The following abstract of the wind.
ing up of the London Hyde Park Exhibition, will
illustrate the difference in the success Of the Ane-
ricaa and English Exhibitions
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

CELEBRATED TONIC ALE-This
- ALE is spreparedexpressly for Invalids and Dys.
~ oeng prepared from Pure Malt and Hop,
sicians as perfect cure for Dyspepsia
ALSO.
Scotch and Philadelphia Ale; London and Anar;.on
Porter constantly on hand and for sale at the
cash prices s.-e ~" CD.
Also, pure Wines and Brandies for medical purno
ses- sold by DUDLEY co
" Main Street, Richmond. Va.
delivered in any part of the city free of expense.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22
PRICE ONE CENT.


MINERAL AGEECY, FOR THE SALE arr
a,-,s - .s o. rLAxDs.-FRANK G. RUFFIN Srer.
N. A}TG4Tsrs 9 srrsgaa sfafe Agrieasraf Society, sni
0ENEH oner their services 70 the public 1,
LANDS = AGENTS. for the sale aud purchase 5
State.. Y S'rgiafa and the Southern and W<sf<,z
tarnt Socss '1s M Momce Of the pfrginia State 5qric
Ofhce-as above esLic AND ACCOMPANY.
fe 8-4s
uREAI BARGAiSs-T. r. PRICE a ro
ofier Mr GREAT BARGAINS In rish nr... a. ar ~ -
DE LANES n flsaa5 aa5lfzs Ezwssssa ssssaESe5s sAREeR
embrs idered MUSLINS, FOULARDs ( aas, Z copd
many other Goods suited to the present and WIN
Paoaenng season left over from former ae.s,o anu
fe W-lm io1 new STOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22
THE DAILY DISPATCH.

a. The circulation of the Daily Dispatch exceeds
consderably that of ell the Daily papers of Richmond
combined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22
EVENING SESSION,
covINeroN AND OHIO RAILROAD

The House resumed the consideration of thiss
Bill, and the Speaker decided that all the amend
ments to the amendment of Mr. DEANE were out of
order, as amendments could not be offered to an
amendment to substitute
so Mr. DEANE's amendment remained in its ori.
ginal form.
Along debate ensned, in the course of which Mess
PATRICK and SMITH, of Kanawhs, announced their
acqulescence in ''the FIVE foot gauge" Mr.. ANpER-
SON lntinated bis willingness to vote for Mr.
DEANE's amendment. if it were amended SO as to
require the Board of Public works to pay the cost of
widening the track of the Central Railroad to .ive
feet and Mr.. ELLYsoN gave like intimation.
Mr.. RAYMOND moved the indefinite postpone
ment OF the bill aud amendments, which motion
was rejected-ayes 56 noes &C.
The House then adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

DR.. j. N. BRoocKs-of3;ce an tba Son.,
side of Main street. between 7th and All strsst.
Office hours: from to 10, in the smornins and
from to In the afternoon. iS ~ f,,,n ano
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

THOMAS J. Evans, ATToRSEY AT T..w
Practices IN all the Courts of the city of
and the county of Henrico - 'on"ond
Office moved to Whig Ruilding cor,sr ae
nor and Franklin streets 1sAef q % lover
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

eight DRAFTs ON NEW ORLEAss-In
sums to suit purchasers for sale at III t;,nss h.
B. B-MACMuRDO, at Exchsnge Bank
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

HENRY G. CANNON, ATTORNEY AT Law.
NOTARY PUBLIC, and Commissioner Of Deed
&C., for New York, Pennsylvania, North Carolina
south Carolina, Alabama Tennessee, Ohio. Ind,
ana, Missouri, Wisconsin, Iowa &c. N1'
Practices in the Courts of Richmond CITY and Hem
rIco county win attend promptly to all Legal and
Notarlsi business with which he may be entrusted.
offlce On Franklin near Governor street
se 9-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22
r DEcoU & CO., Franklin Clothing

Acs Store, Richmond, Va, is the best and cbean-
MADE CLOTHING.
We are constantly making up, and have for sale.
al, quaties and styles of Garments from which the
ties we enjoy with reference the selections of the
newest and richest styles of goods as fast as thew
appear in the Northern and Eastern markets afford
guarantee that we will be second to none in the
fashlonable TASTEFUL and excellent character of our
goods Included in our stock. will be found
suitable to the season.
Plain and Fancy Cashmere Pants, of new and
beautiful patterns. "'.'
Rich Fancy and Plain Vests in great variety.
- In fact, every article required to complete the
wardrobe of the gentleman and the man of busness
may De met with as above; and all of which we will
sell cheap the cheapest and warrant as good q.
the best. Therefore, all who may be in want of
Clothing, would do well to call at the Franklin Cloth
ing Store No. SO Main street. =
fe 10 r. DECOIJ a. IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22
OFFICE UNION STEAMSHIP co. !,
- 4

asAs-IT1TTHs FREIGHT, FREIGHT
- Boats ROSE, CABELL and MO-
BILE are running weekly between Richmond and
Tye River, and will receive freight for that point
Scottsvilie, Lynchburg, or any other place on the
canal Engagements solicited for these boats for
the freghting of iron plaster lumber machinery or
any article not liable TO damsge.
w. + WALDROP, Agent.
Richmond Planning MILL 9Th street, rear Paper Mill.
i fe 9-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

lire, LIFE AND MARINE INSU-
l. RANCE.-The Richmond Fire Association are
now prepared to issue policies of Insurance ON the
above description of risks reasonable terms as
ths patronage ofthe public Applications will be re.
eeived at the Office, No. u.s. of Main and 9th
streets where the officers will cheerfuy furnish all
Information that may be required. All losses prompt
ly and liberally adjusted.
JAMES BOSHER, President
JOHN 81. BosHER, Secretary. nah Ia s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

I. j. CARSON q Co., Nos. Al AND az
LIGHT ~ STREET, BALTIMORE, AND NO. IS
WAIEk STREET, NEW YORK-A good assort.
nent me OF Bacon, Pork and Lard always on hand ana
Tor sale at lowest market prices ia Ialr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22
FRENCH DRY GOODs.-By the stea
mar. pae;ae .na Ctr of fslan ur,.au ~ : sc =

j mers Pacific and City of Glasgow, we are re-
ceiving- IS
Black Gro De Rhine Silks. "a to So inch
Rich Dress Silks French Ginghgns
Plain Dress Bareges, extra and sublime qualities
Green, black and brown Grenadines, for wells
Black Satin du Chimes
COlored Levantines
Plain and Figured Grenadine vestings
Black Satin do rs
Italian Grapes, all colos
Hat Grapes, Nos. 8. 10 and u
Gros de Rhine and Taffefs Cfaysts
Twisted Silk Mifts
Mems women's and missef Taffeta Gloves
Taseta and Satin Ribbons-all Nos. and colors
Rich Bonnet and Cap DO, kc- kc.
Which we offer TO the trade ct . small advance on
las e I1f' IL . 'n'p'' KENT, PAINE 4 KENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

THE EnIcsoN CALoRIc SiIIp.-Capt Ericson,s
hot air ship lett New York on Friday ON a private
trial trip. The intention was that she should re-
main out three or four days, but her cylinders
proving defective, she returned the same eyenino
The Journal of Commerce makes the following no.
tiee of the trip:
The public were taken by surprise yesterday. on
seeing the Ericsson moving around the waters Of
the Bay. None beside Capt Ericsson, the owners
and others immediately interested, was on board
but we learn that the performances OF the shir,
were such as afford the highest degree of safis
iac.ion The difficulty OF making the engines air.
tight has proved to greater than could have been
anticipated; yet this is being gradually overcome.
The wheels yesterday made 8 L2 turns on 4 yery
small pressure--say one-fonrth, If the maxin,un,
pressure which dn the words of one well qualified
70 know lis intended, and which win be carried .
Her cylinders are but sixty inches, instead Of one
hundred, as in the Collins steamers and il i aE
frmed that even with the pressure already attain.
ed. supposias she was provided with cylinders of
the latter dimensions, she might have been driyon
with any desired speed.
The greatest interest was manifested Yesterday
on il being known fhat the Ericsson had gone down
the Bay and eager inquiry made as 70 the resulf.
Tho quantity q fuel consumed on the trip wss
insignihcant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

ABEL y. MAYO, ATTORNEY AT Law AND
~ MsoTAhY PubLIC.Oaice on Franklin street. under
the metropolitan Hall. Richmond. Va No Ie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

IN GEORGE respectfully informs the. citizens Of
Richmond and vicinity that he has opened store foi
domestic msIsafactuTe, FRUITS, PRESERVES,
IICKLE, FIGS, RAisINSs TOYS. and every do.
serusion OF articles usually kept To such an essab-
iishsnent, az the CORNER OF BROAD AND
THIRD STREETS. He would be happy 70 receive
calls from his friends and the public generally.
Or His assortment Of Goods for Christmas pre-
sents, nc, Is complete de 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

ROPER q MURRAY, UNDERTAKERs, Gov
ernor street, between Main and Franklip
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22
70 THE CITIZE MS AND sTRAN-

i GERS VISITING THE CITY .--If you wish 10
get your Hair cut and dressed ia the latest and most
approved style, and your Whiskers changed 10
beautiful black or brown color, Just call on HOB.
SON, atthe Hair Dressing, Shaving, shampoeing and
Bathing Saloon. under the American Hotel.
N B.--Hot, Cold and Shower Baths can be had
daily, from A M. 10 9P. NJ, and on Saturday to II
r. NJ. single bath Is cents or tickets for I'll. ku
trance on fth street. fe9