davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-06
HARRISBURG BINDERY
IL. Clyde l. F. l.. Hutter,
NJ n H,fLoI Co.

IL. Clyde l. F. l.. HutteG,
Suecesorsto W. o. Hiekok d Co.
BooK BINDERS AND SrATIoNERs, AND
BLANK Book MANUFACTURERS,
Harrisburg, Pa.
MOST respectfully inform their friends that
N they are engaged in the above business
~ directly opposite Heirs Hotel. .si They
0at,er themselves, by careful attention TO their
business, to receive a continuance OF the pat
ronage so literally enjoyed by the Old hrm.
BLANK BOOKS for Banks, County Ofhces'
Merchants, and private individuals, and every
variety of full and half-bound constantly on
hand. Paper ruled to any pattern. Old Books,
Periodicals, Magazines, Law Books, Newspa-
pers, Bibles, Music, works issued In Nos, &c.
bound in any style, plain or extra. All work
warranted, and done cheaply.
Please give us call. u N II.
lyBooks &c. to be bound may be left with
he Editor of the Chronicle. 3O3
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-06

BOUNTY LAND WARRANT blanks la
ID all engaged in the service of the I.
in the War of lsl3fand for their Widows
the Office of the Lewisburs Chronicle
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-06

COOK and other STOVES Just received p
u BEAVER Il kREMtA
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-06
HusseV's Grain Reaper.

for cutting both Grain and Grsn
MANUFACTURE and for sale al L,
M Lewisburg Foundry by
GEDDES. MARSH d C.
Butte record., 1856-05-31
poet's Gurusr.
The Flower SDirifs

OH they will return with the Spring
The spirits of sweet smiling flowers;
And treasures to earth they will bring,
Fresh culled from their mystical stores
What beauty we then shall behold
In fields, or green sylvan hooks.
We shall see young sweetness untold
Its charms by clear musical brooks.
Their gifts will be .trewn everywhere
Nor will they be scattered in vain:
For the earth will then seem to wear
A semblance of Eden again.
With world of perfume and bloom
Their coming ere long viii be seen;
And will make their fairy-like home
In bowers of emerald sheen.
Fresh bouquets around they will fling,
Like clusters of jewels will shine,
Of which fairest wrcaths for the Sprinr
The fingers of beauty will twine.
They will come in sunnisst hours,
All smiling wherever we move
Oh, the bright and beautiful flowers
They are sweet evangels of love!
JoHN BOOKER.
Butte record., 1856-05-31

Song.

The tolling world with music rings.
Great spirits are awake;
Large as the ever burning stars,
Reflected from a lake.
The beautiful, with dazzling wings,
Shines eager on our gaze;
And love chants like -elasped lark,
Songs loud and all ablaze.
The dews like jewels kiss the flowers,
Rich juices fill their stems;
And OH dear G ID. how great The nights
All opulsnt with gems!
The fruits with rarest luxury droop,
Brimful of mellowed wine;
The young birds sing as tho they lived
In emerald bowers divine.
Butte record., 1856-05-31
Biz Bear Story.

a short time since, a party of hun
ters tdrned out to capture bear which
lad been seen on Towanda Greek,
Bradford Pa. He was tracked through
the snow for three days, and finally
found, securely ensconsed in his den,
fearful looking cave, on the bank of
the creek. All efforts to dislodge him
from his retreat having failed, William
Northrop made preparations for
boarding the bear in his den." Fur
nishing himself with torch and his
trusty rifle, and with rope tied to one
leg, a la Putnam, to expedite his re-
treat, should it be necessary, he enter
ed the cave. The ascent, for about
eight feet, was nearly perpendicular,
and crawling about twelve further,
the aperture widened sufficiently to
admit of his standing upright. The
light of his torch showed him the
bear sitting upon his launches, at the
further side of the cavern, awaiting
the attack. Aiming at the eyes,
which CLEANED from the torch light,
he fired, and made his exit as speedi-
ly as possible. Having every conf
dence that his aim had been true, and
the shot efectual, in short time he
returned, and found the animal dead.
A rope having been procured and fast
ened to the bear, it was drawn ont by
the aid of those outside. He was
found to be monstrous animal, weigh
ing over 500 pounds.
Butte record., 1856-05-31

A WOMAN FRozE TO DEATH NEAR
WEAvERvILL-EIER CHILD SAVED
BY DoG.-William Dledge lives
about five miles from town, at the
base Of the mountains which tower
north Of US. A short time after mid
night on the morning of Wednesday
last. he was aroused from his slum-
bers by the mournfnl howl of dog.
No menace On his part could rid him
of the presence of the strange intru-
der. The dog continued to walk round
the cabin, still repeating his dismal
moaning and bowling, occasionally
making efforts to effect an entrance
through the closed doorway. Sur
prised and somewhat alarmed at the
singular demonstration, Mr. Dredge at
last hastily dressed himself and un-
bolted the door, when a large mastiff'
rushed in. The dog at once caught
hold Of his pants and employed every
gentle means to induce him to accom-
pany him outside the cabin. Mr..
Dredge's first impression was that the
animal was mad, and yet so peculiar
and earnest were the dumb creatures
entreaties that he finally yielded,
and proceeded from his cabin. A
joyful yell was the result, and the
delighted dog, now capering and wag-
ging his tail before him, and now re-
turning and gently seizing him by the
hand and pants, induced Mr.. Dredge
to follow him. Their course was up
the PERCEPTIONS side of the mountain,
and soon they were forcing their way
through snow drift that had settled
in one Of its numerous abrazures.-
Here comes the wonder. Upon the
snow lay the body of a woman, who
had evidently perished from cold and
exhaustion. Her limbs were already
stifened in the embrace Of death. But
what was the surprise Of Mr.. Dredge
to see that faithful dog ferret out from
a bundle Of clothing that lay by the
side of the woman a young child about
two years of age, still warm ard liv-
ing. a little inspection, aided by the
pale starlight and the brightness Of the
snow, enabled him to discover chat the
person OF the woman w4s nearly ma
ked. With a mothers affection she
had stripped her own person in order
to furnish wsrmth to her exposed in
fant. The trusty dog had completed
her Work of self sacrifice and ilnmola
tin.
Mr.. Drodge Immediately conveyed
the child to his cabin, and arousing
some Of his neighbors, proceeded again
to the mountain to secure from wild
beasts the person of the unfortunate
woman. Her body was buried the
next day.
The child and dog have both been
adopted by this good Samaritan. But
as yet we have been unable to obtain
any light as to the name of the wo-
man, or how she happened to stray on
the mountain side at such an hour
The child is doing WE'LL Trinity
Times, May 10.
Butte record., 1856-05-31

CURIOUS RUSSIAN CUsToM.--In
connection with the subject of Russian
agriculture, we may advert to the
whimsical mode which prevailed Of
perpetuating the knowledge Of the
boundaries of estates. There are no
hedges, no trenches, no stone walls in
Russia to define the limits of a pro-
prietor's land; instead Of these, mounds
Of earth, either natural or artifcially
thrown up, serves the purpose.-
On these mounds, whenever a new di-
vison of the land takes place, Or when
as is the case at certain intervals, a
new survey is thought necessary, some
juvenile serf, unwary enough to be
caught on the spot, is stripped in the
scholastic fashion, and soundly fagel-
lated with willow wauds borne by the
surveying party. 1t is not until he
has received a castigation sufficiently
impressive to rivet the fact upon his
memory, that he is allowed to escape;
and asthis species of practical instruc-
ton is administered to a number of
juveniles in the course of the route,
it is supposed, and with reason, t,nat
for fifty years, at least, somebody will
be found to be able to testify unmista.
kably to the locality of the ancien!
landmarks.
Butte record., 1856-05-31


e 1 odee At Bid~els Bar, Butte Co, Cal, May 18th
ls55.
Allen c f Glaason Denni. Payne Alex C
Allen 1hos Ciloor Pc cock james
Allen Ann a!rs GoUlridge G. Peiugrcve David
4 lien Albert Coar fhus \ Plngt.r Mrs VI +
Anderson A : Z t.ritlih John l. P{mire Sam
Arm>irons JAS HGreenw,li| Wm Pouie Almond -
Aut Nichael era! George PTrme tlinohy
BARNEY samuel Haurork Mariin Reel l.
Baker JAuies a flAr. ANS 3 RI.ee II I
Btkrr SalrIr tia dngWm Rec Henry
Rirchard Il W Has DAVID BeyEuld> II
Black 4atucs u Hale, r.eld 9 Kitner Juiin
BowtS Patrick i,c4I,;in I. Richardson Thos .
Boyd sins iierriu John Robinson Fat
BUgart Il ID ileiding G. Euul SArAH
Bowers " i!inkei Luis Rowe Lewis
Bnse Danielllt pc q d Rodgers Arthur
Brown pavii " holden Eliza Jancio'igrrs II c
Brown u Wiiberilopkins VI Rodger, ChHS II
Brown 6 W Hopkins Capt JnoRn-er- Wn
Brown Ella w Hunter james II Rutherford John
Brown Jeremith Hunt Adam Samson Mrs b
Browne laForrcsl6unbhard r Stafford sam r =
Bronson Or A HadSun " d SaUnticrS D.: 4
Burrell Alex Hun>inger Wm Scha Ks Henry
Burku-ller VIM Jackson Thos Sc..rce I.aban
CHidwell AiNiA Jennings Ge'rge S-Xton Wm .
Cursu, Jatae= Jones james Scare Ivory
Carter " J0ues \ Frank Sil;.nchan Wm
Css-en Joseph II Jones Mrs Ann d Shausieusy Jas
Cn-scI Els, bclh Johnson Thos SkagI c
Church Aionzo p Iouison + Gust'vsSiclinore George
Chandelier Dewitt johnson stephen smith Robt
Clark Nm A krys > SIntii George
Clark Ihos : kellogg julius F SirickandS :
Cemuenis d kinSci jasper StiiInaggon Jas
Conner james kirkpatrick K Stumm
CUaDeN j hlug George W . SniiehCu ihoinGs
Connply Michael kyh Nicola Stanley Lyman
Crooks w Lehmeu San K 1aflur Nm J
Cro.iosd John Layton GaTret Tas ur Suseph
Crane John Lars s1u Oh " Tanner Joan
Currln v m Lea John Tohin Francis
Deune john Lyle Toner Jlin-s
Dixon james Long A Tuwci Thomas
Der uvsn Mirhae.Love SulnI Thompson VIM
nochler Otto JuhnMain Thos Trujit Ell jih
Driscull Qrville Meeker Jane Van Loon )
Dunn James Minmu II Van Luyeu w
Durgin + WebstcrMiier Vance w II
Elliot Waiter VI Miles l. w Wentworth Nln
EddlemM Daf,iei Mprry Robert WelbhUiist Nm
E.-tnhruok Elijah Morton tllisti White SAINT
Evaus Thomas J Moore Milton G Whclehan Thos
Farmer Thomas Marcron James AWii-un Peter
Finliing Narrowly VIM Wiley Joseph
Fortemhaugh l. Nelson ti-u w Wilkinson james
Foley Eodg,r Niswender Joel Nilherow Jnmes
Foreman John u Nicholas Peter Workman Peter
Foster Jerome Me. . G No Grove
Trye Warren Notion WmN Yeuug Daniel Jr
Fry g " Moves Henry Zannne Domniis
Fr.seriekSon WmWt Johu Zimmerman IL r
Garfield Frederickpl>en Ma " DesiZimmeTnan L
+ Ga, lord Oliver O'Neal Geo W
Galloway Geo W rtho Pierre
Persons enqniring for the above names will please
say advertised"
J ". GILKYS0S. PM
Butte record., 1856-05-31
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Sec The regular meetings Of the Board
Of Supervisors shall he held at the county
seat Of their respective counties, on the first
Mondays Of May, August, November and Feb
fuary, and shall continue from time to time,
enui all the business before them is dis
f1sea OF; The Board shall also meet on the
~eooh' monday after each general election, to
canvass election returns
Butte record., 1856-05-31
STATE GOVERNMENT

J Nelly JouNsoN, Governor.
X. NJ ANDERSON, Lieutenant Governor.
llUGu c. MUREAY. Justice Of Supreme Court
SOLOMON HEYDENFELT, and
DAVID s. TERRY, Associates.
GEo. W WmrMAN, Controller
Harry BATES, state Treasurer
W. $. WALLACE, Atty General.
JoHN II. BREwsrER, Surveyor General.
JAMES ALLEN, State Printer.
y. WILSON,
p S Mckenzie, and
FLEx. BELL, State Prison Directors.
Butte record., 1856-05-31
COUNTY OFFICERS.

IosEPH L y LEWIS, County Judge.
7. FREER, Sheriff, Butte County.
MILEs CnAPIN, County Auditor.
WI LArrIMoRE, County Treasurer.
! ". ScoTr. County Surveyor.
r. S. MAYNARD, Assessor.
J. J. KLINE. Public Attorney.
RANDALL HOBART, Public Administrator
Butte record., 1856-05-31

e@ A lady made complaint to
Frederick the Great, King of Prussia.
Your Majesty said she, "my hus-
band treats me badly" ''That is
none of my business" replied the
King. ''But he speaks i'll of you,'
said the lady. ''That," he replied,
''is none of your business"
Butte record., 1856-05-31

nW%A member of the North Caro-
lima Legislature made a decidedly good
'hit' a shot time ago. A bill was
pending which imposed fine for sell
ing liquor to free negroes, to which he
objected on the ground that ''such a
law would make them more decent
than the whites.''
Butte record., 1856-05-31
COUNTY COURT.

S2 The regular terms of the County Court
on the first Monday of February, May, and
August. and on the fourth Monday in No7em-
ber of each year, and shall continue from term
90 term, unless all the business OF the term be
sooner disposed Of
Butte record., 1856-05-31
COURT OF SESSIONS.

SS' A term of the Court of Sessions
shall be held at the county seat in Butte coun-
~ on the second Monday of February, May,
August, aad on the first Monday in December
Of each year. and shall continue from term to
term, unless all the business be sooner dis
posed Of
Butte record., 1856-05-31
DISTRICT COURT

Ninth Judicial District, composed of the
Counties Of Butte, Colusi. and Shasta The
terms Of the District court tor Butte County
commences as follows: On the second Mondays
of March and June on the fourth Monday OF
August, and on the third Monday Of Decem-
her
Butte record., 1856-05-31
PROBATE COURT.

4. The regular terms of the Probate
Court shall be held on the fourth Monday in
February. and May. third Monday Of August,
and on the second Monday in December OF
each year. and shall continue from term to
term unless all the business be sooner disposed
vf
Butte record., 1856-05-31
REMOVAL.
TE1HE oFFIcE OF The PACIFIC

FHE Ok FICI Ot III AClf 10
a OIL 4 CAMPHFNE Works Is removed TO
No ~ Front Street, between Clay and Com
mercial streets
Polar. Sperm, Lard, Meets Foot and Tan
ner's Oil, Camphene, Turpentine snd Burning
Fluid constantly on hand aad for sale at the
lowest Market price
WILLIAM BAILEY
Office No 79 Front street.
MaAufactorv, Taylor street, North Beach,
San Francisco Niay 9th. ls,5 Sme9
Butte record., 1856-05-31

FUEL.-It is the opinion of west
ern editor that wood goes further when
left out of doors than when well hous-
cd. Some of his went half mile.
Butte record., 1856-05-31

DurcH.-An honest Dutchman on
being asked how often he shaved, re-
piled, "Dree times week, every tay
but Soontav: den ! shaves efery tay."
Butte record., 1856-05-31
JUDICIARY.

Solomon HEYDENTELr. Chief Justice.
llUGn g MURRAY, Associate Justice.
CHAs. H. Bay AN, do do
NM, P. DAINGERF1EI.D, Juge 9th District.
Butte record., 1856-05-31
NMMNNA sMNN

MFR. D BROOKS, having purchased the
I'VE interest Of Mr.. Learned, has repoved
the establishment TO the Union Building
where customers viii find Tsrything arranc-
81 with artistic taste. and may stll depen
uFon enjoying the luxury Of good shave
b.Vc aua s. caN
Butte record., 1856-05-31
@ s s naSoos. n9sn Fran 'ATas New '3szL'S fsfI.
Id. 3. Lord & Co.

(Late Lord & Webb,)
EXPORTERS of B ank Books, Stationery,
Il Printing Material and Paper, of every de-
scripiion. Ag5n nts for White Co.'S Type
Foundry, R. Hoe * Co.'S and Ruggies' Print
ing Presses, No. l32 Sansome street, San
Francisco. n2-3m
Butte record., 1856-05-31

1t is supposed that the first person
who had the itch was the deril-hence
his title, the old Scratch
Butte record., 1856-05-31

WM l. NANCY, OF y. !. sec'y Of state
JAMFs GUTHRIE, OF Ky, sec'y OF Treasury.
RoB'T McCLELLANp, OF Mich, sec y Of interio
JAEMs {. DoBBIN, Of n sec'y OF Navy
JEFFERSON DAVIS, OF Miss sec Of War.
JAMES CAMPBELL, OF Pa. Postmaster Genera
CALEB CUSHING vi Mass Attorney General.
Butte record., 1856-05-31

EABuHoonery is the corruption of
Wit, as knayery IS Of wisdom.
Butte record., 1856-05-31

A smart boy that who asked his
father what kind of wood the board of
health was made Of.
Butte record., 1856-05-31
Davy Crockett.

A bill for the relief of the heirs Of
Col. Dayy Crockett, who are said to
be in destitute circumstances, is before
the Texas Legislature. The Dallas
CTexas) Hlrald says:
"We shall never forget the last time
we saw him. 1t was in the fall of
1885. While en- route for the Alamo,
he sojourned for few days with the
father of the writer, his old personal
friend, then residing in Red River
county. The cracking dawn Of the
revolution had just commenced
Doubts and misgiving pervaded the
public mind. The odds against
us were truly fearful, and many tho't
the enterprise hopeless and rash. Not
so within Dayy Crockett. He knew no
such word as fail, and harbored no
doubt or misglvlng as to the glorious
result. We remember his words of hope
and encouragement, that animated the
most despondent hearts; the visions of
glory in which he indulgcd; the pic
ture Of a happy, prosperous and 60
rlous future which he drew of the fu-
ture Republic. He seemed to revel by
anticipation in the glorious strife that
awaited him, and to snuff the battle
from afar of. He is painted before
us now as he appeared to our youthful
mind-his muscular form towering to
Its majestic hight, his kindling eye
flashing with excitement, and his
manly bosom swelling with emotion,
as he dwelt on tho oming contest, and
with his sanguine temperament admit
ting no doubts, pointed out a success
full and glorious termination to the rev.
o'ution, and happy and prosperous
career to the Republic. No premoni-
tory foreboding warned him of his i'm
pending fate, but he laughed to scorn
all ideas Of harm or danger to himself.
The last words we ever heard from Da-
Wy Crockett, as he mounted on his
horse, with his faithful rifle on his
shoulder, We're memorable and charac-
terlstlc: I'm as good for Santa Annals
scalp as ninepence is for DRAM"
Butte record., 1856-05-31
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION.
THE CEBINEE.

PRASkLGN PIERCE, of n. II President
d. i. ArcHIsoN, of No. V Pres't Pro ten,
Butte record., 1856-05-31

q ISfF CT LETTERS Remaining in The Post
Z 4 Ohice II B!d~els Bar, Butte Co. Cal, May 10Th
Butte record., 1856-05-31

A writer in the Democratic Quar-
terly Review, in sketching life at Ba-
den-Baden, records the following Incl
dent:
Butte record., 1856-05-31

After this adventure, which made a
great noise, Helen could no longer
doubt. Gaetan was banished from
her heart, and she married one of her
cousins, captain in regiment of cav
airy in the Austrian service.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-14
4 .AWToN TOR NEW RoCHELLEI
Blackberry Plants.

u P Ices RE DUO ED!!n
The subscribers have become Agents for the sale Of the
genuine Lawton Tor New Rochele) Blackberry Plants
raised by Messrs George Seymour Co.. Of South Nor
walk, Ct, and Messrs. HalOck, of Milton N Y
We are prepared to receive large orders the coming
Fall and Spring, deliverable from the middle Of October
until the ground freezes and from the middle OF March
until the middle of May.
PRICES-$ $40 per hundred plants; 81 per fifty plants
81 per dozen; 81 25 per half dozen plants.
Cost of package for dozen half Dozen I2k cents;
for fifty or hundred, rs censlarger packages proper
tionaby less,
The Of the grower, who will personally superin-
tend the taking up and packing, with directions for set
ting and utiTating, will accompany each package.
The plants raised by these parties have BEEN during
the last year. forwarded to eUery part of the country
and few Instances failure have occurred although
the setting has often been entrusted unsku hands
" Orders must be accompanied by the cash to ensure
fulhllment
We permitted to refer to
Hon. Horace Greeley, Editor New YORK Tribune.
Orange Judd, Esq, Editor American Agrculturst.
james j. Mapes, Esq Editor Working Farmer.
Slon Robinson, Esq Agricultural Editor N. Y Tribune.
Thomas Drew Editor Worcester Spy Worcester, Mass.
Stafford Cleveland, Esq, Editor Yates County Wing.
James S. GIBBONS, ESQ., No. 10 Wall street, New York.
Richard II. Manning, Esq, No. "a Cortandt st.
N B. Orders should be given early in the season as
practicable and will be filled in the order Of their recep-
tlon.
Pamphlets may be obtained Of us on application by
mail otherwise free Of charge, giving statement Of
igin, history, characteristics, sc.
DREW FRENCH, Fruit and Produce Dealers,
s23 dawtf No. SIS Barclay St., New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-14
Auttiot19,

- GREAT SALE OF VALUABLE
hs,ii REAL ESTATE IN LEICESTER be sold
-A4s4without reserve, to the highest bidder, on
WEDNESDAY, the Fifth day Of November merit
that we'll known Farm formerly owned by Col JOSEPH
SARGENT The Farm contains about
I25 Acres of choice Land,
and sw stocked with valuable Fruit Trees the orchard
OF eppes is young, and in fine bearing condition. having
yielded in one season than three hundred barrels of
choice apples.
The Buildings large two. story House. 35xP6 with
an ell 30X14 Carriage House, aud Wood She'd Barn 60
ny 40 with cellar under the whole Durable water from
neverfailing spring, supplies all the buildings Toe
buildings are all new, having been built within less than
four years.
This Farm is located in the East part of leicester five
mites from the Central Exchange in Worcester and offers
chance seldom to be met with to purchase good Farm
for e small SUN of money.
The Personal Property consists of yoke Of Oxen,
valuable Borse, Cow, young Cattle, lat eff Poultry,
from 40 to 50 tons English Hay. lot of Dat Straw large
o' Of Corn Slower so bushels Corn from 200 800 bush
Potatoes large lot of Winter Apples Cider, and about
100 bushels Carrots.
The Farming Tools consist of two very valuable Ok
Wagons, one-horse Market Wagon horse Wood Wag-
on, Ok Cart new Ok Sleds (new), Plows, Harrows
Chains, Wheelbarrows, Horse Rase Grindstone, &c
Also large lot of Lumber consisting Of pine boards,
chestnut plank drag plank lot of timber for seds and
square timber, Sleigh Harnesses, Buffalo Robe and
Bells.
The sale will commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and con-
tnue from day TO day until all is sold, and any gentleman
wishing to eXamn" the premises before hs-sae, do
so by calling on WILLARD NJ. HAIL on the premises,
o. ol the A1ctoucer, at New Woe sJer.
Conditions made known TAT sale
o2 davis CHARLES nERSEY, Auctr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-14
Price Two cents
n. D. advertisements.
A hWAYs SOMETHING NEWT
READ THIs-OLD AND YOUNG -
PROF. WOODS

~
Is no doubt he most wonderful discovery of this age of
progress Tor will restore permanently gray hair 10 ts
original COLOR the head of the bald with most Inv
uriant growth, at all dandru and itching
all scroula and other cutaueous eruptions etc n
will cure, If by magic, periodical headache:
make the hair SOFT glossy, and wavy and preserve the
color perfectly, and the hair from falling to extreme old
Rge.
The following is from distinguished member of the
medical profession
ST. PAUL, January /, 1856.
PRoF. o. J. WooD: Dear Sir-Unsolicted, send you
this certificate. After being nearly bald for long time,
and having tried all the hair restoraYes extan and hav
ing faith in any, induced on hearing of yours
10 give it trial placed myself in the hands of bar
her, and had my head rubbed with good stiff brush, and
the Restorative then applied and well rubbed in, till the
scalp was agow This repeated every morning, and in
three weeks the young hair appeared and grew rapidly
from August last until the present time and is now thick
black, and srongsG and pleasant to the touch where
as before was harsh and wry what little there of
1t, and that little was disappearing very rapidly. still
use your Restorative about twice week. and shall soon
have good and perfect crop Of hair. Now had read
OF these thngsand who has not but have not seen hhs
erto any case where any PERSONS hair was really bene-
lifted by any of the hair tonic, etc. of the day; and it
really gives me pleasure to record the result of my expe.
Renee have recommended your preparation to Others
and already has large and general sale throughout the
Territory. The people here know its effects and have con
ddence init The supply you u.s. as Wholesale agents
for the Territory nearly exhausted and daily inquiries
made for it, You deserve credit your discovery
and for return you my thanks for the benefit it has
done me- for certainly had despaired long ago of ever
efecting any such result. Yours, hastily,
]. W. BOND,
Firm of Bond & Kelley, Druggists st. Paul