davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-11-20

AsTHNrs, cArskRpR, coqutLtCHv, RAT.
MS, rorx cosvrLsiyE, tsrLsaa.tioSs ~
PoIrRIyE, etc. - c. alfccuo,ts rtial ic r,'.
suitnt d'unc accununlution, dtrr !" tssu
meme In p"umon ct sur IN s,,rssse de- br"n-
chcs, dune mlii-rc glaircusc i. AcRg, vis-
2UrusE, EF NissE, lni s'cst deva nrp,e dnns
H. portnoa 4 In suite irre inf itinifiiion. In
trscl,sear;are est bouclidc, le p,ain1, ne 80
dilatc plus, Ia respiration deyh.at ilnpJs.i
bic. In nnsisrc ctcrc I. cst,glsr r.tfc
HuNEuR .LtrKfuss par ds~ nc,..s d. toux
canvul-ivc.. ct lc miladc meust ssphyxia, ii
on ne se hate dr hi adminisii,T IEhrir
pour supple,r anx efforts in,sui4Janls dc Ia
nature. sH nrrH#r a#.#l.E. H.fFU' Q.
APorLrxIE, rAnlLYsiC. = Lf Ssry can y. t,
traverse par une Innnfita ipthie dc vnis-
scs,ux sttsaios at iynp atifucsi u cst on.
vcloppe une pclllculs ou Ine,.ibranc Dn-
qucusc, qpi cssulc une huactr ,glaircnre
chnrger dcntrefcnir rct orsanti ians nm dtut
dhumidts d conveInbIc. Auss,t0t que, par
une cause quelconqnc, na pen 4 liuialnina.
tron "a devcloppc, sot dams It- vnisscaux
sanguin- oa lynphafiquc-, s,it jams IL pelli
culc ou rncnbr,pe muqucuses ct que, par
suite. fhnmeur glaireass cst stcrsttc plus
abond,r'c qu'il ne convicnf, IL \ u rrtScHE.
aE>r de cctte humeur dams II rcrvcau. ct.
pcu npres. ,POrLgxIE ct rARAtYIE. r.
VI NY a iln'ua moycn dcaipechcr IN pa
reii mrlrcnr. c'e~f duscr 10 i Ei,rir de
GaiHie AvAsr, PENDANT, Er aeH.- LEPAs-
chsMESr, ponr lc presenir, - pour cn "pt;
rcr In rcserrton par u,ie didvutioa pulls
sanic sar lc tabe intestinal, -.ie a Gu lieu.
BILE, A,LApIEs BiLIEgsEs- FIgrHE JAr-
sE, JtrStssE. tSDIGEsfupss, CHuLgTA auR
ara, etc. = i.orsqnc ic foic .Sst drvenn le
siege Il apc inflammation vioic'pic, rctte in
hnpiniaiion SO conmnniquc a ia rate, a l'Cs.
tonac ct nux infestin- liir snrt-'d'nn dfbnr.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-11-20


Lutu tnc
gotaas ~ h@mn'mas 81
ra1. h"tar b Hgr3l
gE lonu mn lc i m
Ihcntp
il ss a11d
chiuqucr uipH souyegtl :
Daraions
= 20 de success ~ "" ifA'ti' ~ ~ A..." Y.
~ A Ia Nany.le DuCoNGE
II
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-11-20
ELIXIR "a. pa GUH LIE 'ss' s.v. S.:.4"r ss PAUL GAGE
de Sair de Ne

d,.,tent 10 pihc dane e,4 divers argan.- il'rs
ysritni,l. infection pilrl,i,1Ifc par Ia bIs pe
dsvrioppc !; Ia ihunis.e. IN br,rc is,uia', s..
tievres lputyil.- ol hA.ogso., he t.i s,.-ip-
inarais. le ciioltra ~ hs nalpdics p'rtilcn'
ticllcs Sc ieclnrcni. les calculs bilaiycs %
forncnt dair IN Nrsicu'u du feel, clc, Pour
pre- voair e.s dSsordrcs, ihut, cSpuiscr lie Ia
foic Ia lille puirtiisc par lintinnimation, M
fur a a mes,rc qu.llc So preduif, - en-
ploycr Get cfr,i Eiirw dc Gnhfis prepmr
par PAuL Gs.E, qat reanit. unc aclion
pnrnoiivo doucc, doe qualities tom irv etrn
tipufrt,ics. s-Hui 81 HE# r.l# f#.lI.f .fH-rgy
CArARRps px Ia yLssiE. gLarsquc les
uriuos svnt -urchargrcs d uno mgiiere pltJ.
reuse, srhLauErnIs polKEgrsE oC Ret ,
sEArRE, qneIquotos hlanic ~ pour ninri
dire Hi'iltlsF, ce,tc mhtittc irrife lee I..
rois Dc In vcs-ic ~ v de vclolip.' r. cnthrfhs
vssiefL. GtrRisvsi rirI Ach,r IN matierc
,inir.,asc dc sejonrnc. dams IA v~sie ~ d'y
penefrer "a, usnnt de 4 Ei,g'r de hNiihs pre-.
par. par Z EsrL sGAaG.I rs FHt' F'FaGaFsra7
Gorrry yr uBcasT fsNg. - t.s aeux
u,aladi,s giuvts doiyent kur orieipc ni.
matiero .iaircnsc, AcRs. qui s'cst hSte pnr
les mem ldau.~ -ynovtui,s dies sriicu lsiions
ct SUR lee npopsyroscs gGi euv,loppcni l,s
muscles. Iudiqncr Ia cause de 'cp ninladic-,
r'c-t indiqucr h. vnr,tr r'cst dire qu.
fEhriy de trvilr pr'pw rer PNl GAas
ert b. rucllcttr ngrnt 'iu'nn pufs-s' employer
pour syulggcr yitc ~ guerlr solid'mcni. La
guarisou Sc csnnplefo par fn-arc,lu ThsH
Nous rcii, crrons, pour b. ahtr,u iunia
dies oecn-f"nhsc- lnr lc- slair,r, an hy,s
d'od cst extraii cc qui p.e.,-'ies os ~ .iaiij
wee gratis aycc oiutquc bpuirillr, ft rclleari
n'en -cra pas ncc"anprgttc tsia rarui'a
coiar, f,iitot I7isa iaI!E sffaE .3ifuJul
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-11-20

ISTRESS Dayton ena quee await
s,e son protege aui e enden,ain de la rec hquele
ou avon eaeurs. commcncatele. des ie
a. nasu preparaiE necessarcs aer paer q"!ues
Nj ours IA campasne log fort ad dams
SAy matinee fatigue, fnt qu 90
heure du depart rendre Ia
braves fermes
.snt uarm de IA femme du Squire ee
~ lis etseu originaircs de llnd'ana 4..
Dayton femme ct 10 g"lc Adele yenen pne de ot.r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16
Revolution in Sonora, Mexico Perilous
Position ofAmericans.

Washington, Nov. l4.-privatc letters from
IGuaymas, Sonora, to Oct. 10th, speaking Of the
Revolution there confirm the lIcrald's statements
and say that Capt. Stone with his surveying part,
consisting of about 80 Americans, occupied thres
houses in the centre of the town, directly between
the opposing parties.
! If an attack had been made on him, he Voc Id
have hoisted the American flag and fought under
it. being well armed and having aplenty Of am.
munition, and brig in the harbor mounting two
9 FOUNDERS
| Lieut.. Mowry was also there ready to lend n j.
sistance with his men.
The civil war had been ended by the sure nd, II
of the authorities to the rebels, who after ge tti Al,
all they demanded and guaranty Of imm un .ty
from prosecution, reinstated the authorities.
That the Americans were not attacked was ,ow-
ing to their firm position and their decli' ln Z to
surrender their houses to the rebel leaders.
*The following is the statement Of the Herald
alluded to above:
A revolution broke out in Guaymas about the
LIST Of October last caused by the local authorities
having sold some of the lands belonging to tho
Pueblo Of Guaymas. which was entirely against
the wishes Of . great portion of the people
of the place. who declared that the author
tiles had no right TO sell the same; and that it
not their wish that any such sale should be made
or the titles to the same passed, the authorities
oontsnding that they had the right TO sell and
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16

would do 90. The people armed thernselse. took
possssson Of the forts, the town. and imprisoned
the prefecs of the Judges Of the First and Second
Instance and some Of the Coupcilmen threaten
ing to shoot them il their demands were not acce-
ded to- and their rights respected. This the author
tiles pledged themselves to do. and were liberia
ted.
Some few days afterwards the authorities not
moving in the matter, the people again took pos
session of the fort back Of and commanding tho
town and the road entering tho town from llerm.
sllo, and threatened TO take tho authorities and
shoot them If they did not fulfil their pledge
After sorne considerable negotiation, during tho
day. the people agreed TO give the authorities I'M
til the evening Of the 10Th 10 do as they promised
This was the state Of affairs when our informant
left on the morning Of that day.
Captain Charles P. Stone chief Of the commits
sou for the survey Of the State oil Sonora, with
his party Of engineers. &C., were at Guaymas. nj:
we'll and had been hard ut work. Lieut.. Mowry.
member elect to Congress from Arizona and New
Mexico. was in Guaymas, in good health and spi-
rita; would return to Arizona shortly, on his way
to Washington.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16
A California Reaping Machine.

The California Agricultural S1cietv held an An
nual Meeting n few weeks ago at Marysyille ut
the close Of which they were addressed in very
able speech By The Hen. Samuel Is. Bell, the
tor 81 the OCCASION. u O.. u. commenced by sta
trr that without agriculture there was no enlig ht-
ernlent and that the farmer was King: If there
wnuli be enlightenment. After commenting
on The wonderful fertility of California, Mr.. Il.
gave tir sul,iD'ncd description Of a reaping ma
cIne whic, certainly surpas any other inyen-
ton Of the kind that has yet appeared III the world
II is claimed he said. that California invention
has succeeded in producing the best reaper in any
cni. ltowc> ia existence 10 the genius Of an in
lmbltant ol Santa Clara county. With two horses
ant Two i,en u caps twcni y-i,e acres in a day
nnd though the grain be lodged and tangled it
pi, - i mp and does It's work 80 thoroughly bat
--ara, a head j. ,''it nngathcrnd We mad scarsJ
.nt.en thrau.h the understanding, Of the merits Of
this MAJ hinc. when on tho same day introdu-
eel - perhap.; still more marvellous instrument
the invention nj II gentleman Of Alameda county.
Til. mighty machine Ntait into the field OF the
,anliug harves:. and rs il swept aong, it reaped,
and thrashnl, aud cean>el. and sacked, the gol-
den gram. uae rack in each minute of time -
The Who'll. world has rs vet seen nothing like it
HORRIBLE CAT,srRornr---1n OH Nan Dragged
10 Deah by R"nnoy Horse.--The Cincinnati
Enquirer ID Wednesday says: Day before yestcr-
tcrlay nn old man, David Trumbull, sixty-two
wears ~ aSr, hut 'luio Hale ana nearly, met
horrible and violent death. the farm of his SON
in-law Peter cohurn, in the Eastern Precinct Of
Mlcrock Township. The circumstances were as
follow s: Tumhul wn' engaged in hauling some
lumber from one field to another for the purpose
oi bail'liug addition 10 barn, and after he had
removed hi load. the horse attached to the vehicle
became frightened 10 some object, and ran at rate
aluue u dir road that skittru the farm.
Tramhul 1t appears, attempted to leap from
the Wagon, and IN dong 80, his feet must have
caught ii. the iens. which had been drawn from
Ia, land for he was dra eyed Tor more than mile
across u rtush and utb.oken road until he was
bruised and battered To death his head striking
np,n ,touri and against tie trunks of trees every
itN se"uul~. The horse wac finally stopped 10y
running ia brush heap. when the old man was
found not - BE- entirely dead although unconscious
Ills head nui face "cr" - much injured that
II" one could l,atr told that it was he; his best
fricod, aud nearest relations. indeed, would not
have recognized the i,ioply and dsfgured fea-
tuie. # Tie old man. Tran,bu!l survived about
thrcc- uaiicr, Of an hour, and hreathed his last
Wide hr wi1 ba.n- bornc ~ u Litter 10 his soI-n
las ,r,iticncr lar ,:eselsea was n native Of
thi, State. aud had lived -. tairy-fvc years in
lhoa, Cunttt.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad.


| Railroad.
The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Company is one Of the few Railroad Companies In
the State which have invariably declared semi
annual dividend. In addition TO this. 1t has re-
GENTLY relaid the whole track with heavy rail, out
Of tho surplus revenue Of tho Company, at an ex-
pense of half million of dollars. In a recent
publication from the President, Col Edwin Rpb-
inson of Richmond it is stated that this is the OH
" finished road in the Union upon which no lien
or uoumbrancc Of any sar. exists. The dividend
Cor the current year is expected to be fifteen per-
cent.
We have stated these facts nh'nt this Rond Tor
the purpose Of proving two propositions which VIC
have frequently advanced in these columns. The
first is that u Railroad makes it's principal I'9tts
from its passenger and mail transportation, and
not from freights. Here IS this Richmond aud
Fredericksburg Road, which carries little or no
freight. and yet declares heavy dividends Why?
Because it does fine passenger business. which
pays well, and very little freight business, which
pays comparatively nothing Notwithstanding
the fact, that such is tho universal experience OF
Railway management. we observe that some OF the
journals are still clamorons for reduction OF the
Tariff Of freghts upon our Roads, IN the face oi
the fact that they make nothing on this part OF tho
business at tho present rates.
The other proposition il, that it is infinitely
cheaper to transport by water than by land. The
route from Washington to Richmond, by Freder-
icksburg, il one hundred and thirty mies--seveii-
ty miles of railroad and sixty miles Of water nns-
CATION The seventy miles of Railroad cost per
haps million and II half Of dollars. But how
much did the sixty miles of water cost? Three
steamboats, constitute the only cnpiia'--cosiing,
perhaps. two hundred thousand dollars. Thus,
VIC SEQ that while it takes n capital of a m'liton
and hut to carry passengers seventy miles
from Richmond to Acqua Creek. it only takes
capital of fno huniycd thousand to carry them
very nearly az far-from Aeqnia Creek 10 Wash
ngton Iiy practical illustration, we thus cs-
tablsh the truth Of our proposition, that water
transportation is cheaper than land carriage.
And herein consists the secret OF the ability Of
tho Company above alluded to. to declare such
large dividends. II is because their canital stock
is so small For nearly hnif the distance OF t!cir
route the capital stock is, comparatively nothing.
The Intervention of sixty miles Of water on the
route which sixty miles sfost thom nothing but
three steamboats, enables them to make hrger
rcturn--ior the smaller the capital stock Of do
Company, Of course. in the same raIio, the larger
tho per cent. Of the dividends.
Iron rails and cross-ties wear out---but water
docs not. Cacicris pa'bns, tonnage can be carried
on watcr--whcther river or cahil-c cheaper than
in any other way. Herein lies the grand argument
for the completion Of NirXinas great central wa
tcrine to the Ohio.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16
Lcttcr from SVnbin.

We find in the Richmond Wing the follow ing
eloquent AMI charming cpisle from one Of tho
Democratic Swabians Of Rockinghom 1t was
elected by the afec,iolmc solicitudc which EiIg-
way has ever displayed for their welfare, and in
reply to his generous oicr to difusc among them
the light Of Wing principles. 1t is the first essay
in the field of letters ever knew to he attempt
cd by II genuine Swahan, and we trust Mr..
Crusebaugcr will he encouraged to pcr,evcrc in
his literary efforts. As for HhIgway, we think h"
had ~ we'll knock under unless he can get
"wisc" 10 accompany him on his intended TIP:
RocKINGuAM Co.. Oct. 2ith 1858.
NJ. Editor you seam to give y"',. -rit u ), 10
zeal Of trouble about tho dutch oi rockingham |
heard II man reading the richmond WIG scs.cr-
day and it sed you cnlendid t" com up hear aud
teach 'mething about Slavery huw yu .''"'
mot put )0ur>o.i - any trouble about that TOR wee
dpaut want 20 see yen nor you're negroes for WEE
want nothing 10 do with eita.r If You for II la
known WHARF tharc i many nrgroe> thragc IL e."
lharde working honSt white men x NOW cruu, at
Iall You say you entend To take the Swabnn> tit
der yonre wing and make the Ia st ct them tlat
Circumstances will allow INV sir You ind letter
Iafcudo to what you have already undertaken You
have been naming FOR Governor Wi-e for some
time and vou and him hes lost the State armies
or Guncs Witch ever you may call them HOW sir
Il think You Henry y Wisc oft TO have them
Gnncs brout back | understand that they are iii
Baltimore yet aud will be thare until tho leIi 'a
u"e OF Virginia Ill pay for thom that isthe iralght
in them wish You would say something about II
in your next paper and let us know the tronth
about il | reckon you know all about it You scata
to know cvcrybodcys binczencs understand you
aud wise is ~ thick ~ cherry 4 hrindc and that
ia the reason wise ha, not made no better Cover
nor than he has he has bin led about by YOU no"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16

GREAT Failure AT WASHINGTON -BRIGHAM
louNa LOSING Ten THOUSAND DoLLARs.-The
North Americans Washington corre 'pondent
says:
Among the curious developments OF the stop
page of II banking house here recently, is the fact
that Brigham Yonng comes out minus some Sl0,-
600, having been a confding depositor TO that ex
tent. through the agency of the territorial delegate
who transacted his financial matters in this quar-
ter. 1t seems with all Brigham's devotions to
Mormonism. he thought it as well to provide for
n wet day elsewhere, and hence has been emuat-
ing the example of some other rulers, who made
investments at distance from the scene of threat
cned or impending revolution. In this instance,
however fate ruled adversely to the sensual spec
ulator, and he has to mourn the loss OF both prin-
cipal and interest"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16
Douglas Reelection Still in Doubt.


The following paragraph in the Chicago Herald
Nov. 6, an administration organ, thr W. some
doubt on the triumph Of Mr.. Douglas in Illinois
.'On the eve Of going To press, we have received
private dispatches from Cairo Jonesboro', Shaw
neetown, and other Joints in Egypt. assuring MS
Of the election Of f,co, and probably three national
democrats to the Lower House, and assuring rs.
ALSO that three Of the democratic senators holding
over will, beyond Doubt, oppose the reelection Of
Douglas. Added to this good news We have tie
assurance that several of the senators and repse-
sen,atyes just elected, and supposed to be fayora.
BILE 20 Douglas. will not support him, hut will
the country, by voting r,r Judge l'reese, or some
other good and reliable democrat.
This intelligence comes to us in such shape
and from so reliable that we cannot doubt
it-caunot doubt that Mr. Douglas will be dcicat-
ed in his efforts to secure his reelection to the
United States Senate.
1.-THE true friends of tho democratic party in
the Legislature, rather than throw ire-brand in
to the national councils of the party, will 80 vote
as to prevent the election of either Douglas or Lin
coin. and leave the matter open until 1860. when
the democracy Of the State will be better able To
settle the controversy consistently with the well
fare Of the democratic party.
I'VE congratulate the Spartan band of national
democrats in Illinois, and the democracy of tho
country generally, upon this intelligence. and as
sure them they may rely upon its truthfuness.--
Douglas Is defeafed; and tho democratic party
will be safe from his disorganzing efforts after Me
next session Of Congress, which will finally close
his Senatorial career"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16
Compatibility of Congress.

The appointment Of the Hon. j. Clancy Jones
to the Austrian Mission, and so Immediately after
his defeat before the people, attracts attention In
the olden time, and even in the days Of General
jackson. the compatibility Of Congress topic
Of much discussion and that distinguished individ-
ual denounced the system of appointing members,
as calculated to be productive of infinite mischief.
In the recent case, the President has seized upon
the earliest moment to reward a political iayorte
The case Of Mr.. Jones has avery awkward appear
apce. He has been repudated at home but he
has been honoredat Washington. His constituents
Of Bsrks County have passed q solemn vsrdct upon
his Legislative career, but Mr.. Buchanan has con-
ferfed upon him one ofthe most lucrative Offices in
his gift. These are the facts. They speak for
themselves,
By two such appointments (says the Richmond
Whig), Mr.. Monroe, whose seat was not even con-
tested ut hissecond election raised storm, which
it required all the assurances and representations
Of the National Intelligencer to allay, For ap-
pointing two three members ofCongress to Office,
John Quincy Adams was reyiled and denounced
after Q fashion that no criminal whose hands
sreamed with the blood Of his felow-creaturc ever
Experienced. Even his successor--the immaculate
hero OF New Orleans-he who was 80 soon to re-
ceive and was already anxious to grasp the
nceptre which was falling from his hand could not
conceal the ind ignation which stirred his yrtuous
soul. although dslicacy, selfrespect and every
sensiment that should animate the bosom of one
rival towards another seemed to require silence on
gach m occasion In his famous letter to the
Teunsaees Legislature his wrath broke forth like
A1eypuring 4nme. I'VE know" said he expatiat-
Gkppn. fhisn6epce, .Luman nature to be prone
hssil We ~ early taught to pray that We
nay - y ~ into temptation; and hence the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16
rho Donation to Mount Verr on Letter
from Mr.. Everett.

TIM trlcrronh In. nnnounc.l the rift from Hon,
-s5ward Everett to the Mount Vernon Association
IT $40 600 which he had received from Rular,
Bonner, proprietor of the New York Ledger, as
remuneration for series Of weekly articles to he
.r,ten for that paper during tho coming year
sir. Everett in replying to B,nncr's oncr says:
mis- liberal ,a,r has ,,,,ive1 my tb,n,L,tul
consideration. hive been and am strongly
pmnteJ. on the one hand, to make this noble al
;1inn to the Mount Vernon Fund. On tho other
/ and. among other srmnds of hesitation. have
/ e,n afraid Tint could not do iusti,e to your Lh
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16

MuRDER.-BosToN. Nov liam Stewart was
found in BARRIERS shop in this city early this
morning with all her clothes burned of and her
body shockingly burnt. She was taken to the hos
ptal, and in her dying deposition states that
mnlatto, named Mitchell, threw camphene on her,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16

The Richmond Enquirer, while agreeing to ae-
quiesce in the nomination of Mr.. Letcher, if il is
made, declares that until such nomination, "t
will protest against it increasingly, and, IN any
erent, will not cease to expose the unwarrantahle
Vaccinations by which it is attempted"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16

1Np rCn.Fii, iaS NJ last been dis
.rrl which is ir l'r1iruf and other Ill
the Hair The fo.wn. 1tcrestinH communication
ncman well known iis immunity. and shcnli
q, that "ltossFR's = Ray LEANts'
Just whit 1t preenIs ht is nncquaied for all d
the Hair. Every "ericate gave is from well
known and most reliable
rfrkssBrRG, Ang 18th, Isl.
Cot 7. II. RossEk-Dear SIR have used Your Essence
o the iinlru, orl with entire
thon three biiles ectig complete AMI
cousiler of which unh, tltngy recommend it
u the IN ghost ta,,ns tHAS. ". ARNOLD
u THIS valuable article il for sai wholesale and retail,
by M,ssrs W. A. SrkUYHEk Il Co. anu JOHN II. SEAi.
Druggists of this city sept diets
20 tIr Miilioa.- Prof. ~ ""d OF ~. I.onis. has,
after of deep study and untr" research succeeded in
the pubic article In
and Indeed 1t II truly w"nderf oceyc ywc advert to his
r Restorative the only arii l. at ha- been completely
successful in cheating az. Of 80 Hh- rem daudruh
itching scroina 1t he headed to NOR" than
Tie original beauty adds :" LOCKS already uxu
RANT having the effect la~ hniro render slos
and wavy astrns bar that is loose q" falling
nisay o,!ar qualities which all as
used
The pride manhood l. srgparv developed by the keep
and OF the hair perhaps the tact that
is the only portion Of the human b That train in any
choose; how important ihrn. ta'i tbs portion
should Nil rl cirncc has pac
ell hands to render it beautiful aud permanent II yon
would have hesuul hair gil hair h.r with its natural
ELEGANTLY preserved to extreme Old don't tail +" pnr'
chase oods Rcsorsivcaity Iowa stat" iia2ette
Sold by all good Druegists inor l'ew.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16

which gnitcJ. when he tied. She will not live
through The day. Mitchell has been arrested.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-16

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