davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30

A "Reminiscences has just been brought out in
Philadelphia of a curious character. 1t is hardly
credirable that petition vas actually presented to
the city councils Of Philadelphia, as lately a. Nov.
18th, 1888, praying that 'be lighting of our city
with oil may be continued" on the ground that the
use of gas would produce a bad effect upon the wa
ter of the rivers aud poison the fish. Appended to
the petition are the names of Horace BiDney,
Thomas Alhbone Matthew Newkirk John C. Cres>
son, and other prominent citizens 1t is striking
Col noi Ience that Mr.. John @ Cresson is now en-
gineer and superintendent of the Philadelphia Gas
Works. This fact is happy illustration of the
common folly of BEL wise Oyermuoh
The Washington correspondent of the Herald
says:
The impression gains ground here that the seces-
sion of Senator Douglas from the Democratic ranks
is only a question OF time. None care about bis
remaining in the orgauiza' N. All that he can do
there is to cause trouble. The leading members of
the party ind erent 10 what course he takes,
as be has already done all the mischief that
in his power The ruth with regard to Douglas is
that he lacks balance Of mind AID character and is
consequently too imPul.iye and unstable to be a
wise and safe leader. ~ Wesent. Forney, Haskin
at his antics His co4re'iiogs wIsh the orgauiza-
lion here and in New York have already alarmed
Them greatly. IL was la al probability either their
entrea:irs or Temors'uuCe, thai made IN break out
n the senate on Fr.L4y That exhibition will hurt
him far and wide.
Ex-Governor SLADE died al MiIdleburg Vt on
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30

The Montgomery (Ala( AdUerlssr. of the oath
inst, says: About twenty genuine Africans passed
through this city Sunday, bound for New OrleaDs
via Mobile. They left on The Dalmsn in the even
ing. They bore great resemblance, in formaud fea
ture, to the gang which passed through here some
time since, but we're much healthier looking, and
are supposed to be portion Of the Wanderers
cargo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30
VIZ. Zen i,,.nin re-eIectcd.

A telegraphio despatch has been received from
louisiana announcing the election by the &amOcrat
&c caucus Of Senator Ben aniu for another term TO
the Uni!ed States Senate
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30
FARMERS

I'LL doubtless he grat.led ne
continued striugcucy, have concluded
reduction in our popular and uuapproachahe Corn and
Coz Mills the Excelsior, viii bring within
Of all Il IS now offered, for this only, all complete
Two es o. Erinns rings at the low rate q Ferry Dollars
As Tar this lower than the Excelsior
eioIe been offered the United tafes superiority
unfuesdoud b those destitute % prejudice farneTs
VIII appreciate en by sending u their orders. Believing
nn public have long ssUce awarded the Excelsior the palm
superiority, will without discussing surprising
Il 10 them villa the hat the Excelsior, aaI
and wheat. rye &C. stock; grinding
meal for family IL discharges the meal directly hall
bushel, and provided with movable -ruing suriace which,
when he restored alta sf three dollars
troug hout the authorised sell he above
Persons wantin the aboyS viii lease address
JAMES c.. BALDWIN,
dec2fd&twam =, College street, Nashville -enn.
NOR SAEE.--I ~il sell my resncs on Cherry street
formerly owned by Dr. Felix Robertson l3I frsut.
dec1i-du TOM sMITU.
GfASH PAID Tor Bacon, Lard, Wheat. Fruits Corn,
u oats, aud az knds Of Western produce No 10 bread
srset, Nashville, Tenn IRWIN & co.
iansldtvSwr
4 NE.iaE..S md PLASrE ts.---oo tss els IydrsaM
- Csne0ti3s rres Plaster PARA. Tor sale By
JAn7-lR ARMSTRONG CO,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30

The Savannah RtpaLlcaa, Of the 10Th inst. ssys:
The officers of the United States have sufficient tes
timony to warrant them in libellDg the Angonlta
as a SLAYER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a, 1859.

SIR: Your note of 10 day was received at II }, a.
N. 1t is not for me to judge the motives which
dictated yours of the 22d / can say only that my
answer was predicaied upon the explanations
contained. If your explanations are cisavowed, my
withdrawal must likewise be disavowed.
Respectfully, &c, G. n. FITCH.
HIM & A DOUGLAS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1859.

WASHINGTON JH0. IcO5.
SIR: am averse 10 prolongDg this controversy
after gaining the substance of my demand but
close without responding to your last note by
saying that it is immaterial TO me upon what you
predicate your withdrawal, since l have guarded
against Misrepresentation of my position
Respectfully, Sc, 5. 4. DOUGLAS.
Hon. GRAHAM y, FITCH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30
z L n M An 81 HIP g..
MIR. DOLBEAR,

At the corner o. CoAAese Sls ana the square,
Is RECEIVING N
Writing and Photography.
DBRsONs country finish their lessons in one
n week
and GKSTLFN taught easy and elegant style %
Writing from all ctg4r lectat0, Or and Idi.
cIkOus diSEtRg-
Knowing permanent reputation could only gained
~ the permanent improvement of Pupils, D.
puruel that q cand0r
secured hn within the last ID years, literal patrouaEe
Nashville For evidence Of Mr. Ds teaching only
the pupils taught
Soathern country, and the testimony have
n!.lesl d Tor te last twenty gears See ARE ergulars
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30
From DR.. winchester, baltimore,

Mr AndersOns hearing continues well. feel
terested in the for advised put under your
treatment feeling salts led hearing
will Rot be done BY the profession"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30
From Prof. NIenkur. baltimore.

81 have this day Miss Wise. her sight perfectly recovered
am happy to express conviction that your udg
ment she has been saved from the greatest deprivation
have befallen her.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30
From John Mclean, Ir., Esq.

CIEcISSATI, July q, 1851
Dear Sri take great pleasure teStfyng your skful
treatment OF having s we'll many my
rendsJ been for deprived hearing my
that have thanks entirely recovered
Of that organ. Ny hearing as acute as ever
Respectfully,
JOHN MCLEAN, ia
T. A. VOS MoscBzIsKFR. u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30
FOR 81. LOuIS Ann nIRmpHIS.

TENHE 6ne passenger psekss sALLIE WEST j.
N. CoR1EfT Master, will leave for tie above
NJ. For freight or passage apply on board or to
jan3a-lt or II Fl HARRISON. Aren't
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30

FEHEE splendid passenger steamer RED ROVER
u sFRoso, Master will leave for the above and sAsss
all intermediate landings Monday The 3sst at s-sH
at O'clock p u For freight passage apply beard
Jau4l-lt A. HAMILTON. -.
u HAERTS0Nt As0oNS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30
COMMUNICATION.

10 ne BFif0r Of The EissoAyi Democrat:
SIR consider it but just tribute talent and my duty
the public the following statement years
suffered severely from disease Of my right eye, have
treated several physicians who prsfess Oeuiss bat
comparatively little relief Under Of Won NOS
CHzISKER, whs is in city, the disease only
rely renewed nearly expressing my graf
tude to that gentleman, heartily advise all who ae
ted either with blindness deafness place themselves without
hssiiaton under his charge. J. W. HEATHE.
ST. Louis October I6, 1858.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30

BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
f. HAGAN,
80 Market and Union Street, Nashville,
Tennessee.
Invites Country Merchants Sellers and Dealers generally to
examine his stock and prices. His assortment com
priSes full stock Of
SCHOOL BOOKS,
BLANK BOOKS,
Memorandum and Pass Books.
GOLD AND STEEL PENS,
WRITING PAPERS,
PRINTERS STATIONERY,
Envelopes,
WHITING INKS,
States and ellis,
BONNET BOARDS,
POCKET AND FAMILY BIBLES,
Historical, Medical, Theological, AgricuI-
JuraI, and
STANDARD WORKS,
Popular New Hooks, Newspapers, Maga-
zines, ETC., etc., at Low Prices.
T. HAGAN.
GOLD PENS.
Splendid Assortment Just received by
f. HAGAE.
STEEL PENS.
Over 1900 gross superior quality just seceved by
jau29 F. HAGAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30
STILL NOKE TESTIMONY.

STILL MORE TESTIMONY.
During the last tive hHVs been entirely deaf my e
ear IN addition the iAeORVenisnce 81 Deafness
most uRreung unpleasant sensation Of sugn ear,
every and tAsn the would feel cogged up.
tried two prOsssd Aarss oils without get
ting relief happening acquainted with Dr. Won
hOSCHIsKBR, FLA iHslAsd To give him a trial. AMI
much satiHSi in Seiag able say tAAt short tms
bled to hear distinctly, asd the dsreeass sensation in
the which aaHsyisg appears entirely renewed
JAMES L. CA55ADY
BURNT HOUsE, Cineianas, Aug "A, Is5s.
lest the hearing % left entirely Dr. Won Mosch1s-
operated same. and eaa sow hear as veil As ever
JOHN Il. sTIEL.
St, Louis, September -, 1853
For several years deafness. vOs Mos.
ehzisker restored my hearing.
JOSEPH YEATS
st. Louis, September J, 1855.
DR.. Ven Msschzsker my hearing greatly an DC
commend him to all who suffer from deafness.
CALVIN TowNsLEY.
Dr.. Mosczkfr successfully operated 81 my eyes
and benefited my sight exceedingly.
GEORGE CHENEY.
st. Lsuis, September II, IsJs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
From Hon. senator 6. E. Pugh.
CINCINNATI, July 20 1867.
SUI greatly obliged for the interest you manifested
in and the skill with which yoa have
far certainly, although irregular attendance epe
ence considerable improvement snd hope that by careful
serVance Of yOar directions in ture, my hearing
be permanently restored.
Very respectfully, your Obediens servant,
@. PUGH.
DR.. T. A. MOsCHzBEER, Burnet House
From j. l.. Rufsin, Esq.
CISclSSATi, July "a, ls57.
pR. YOE MGsCHIsKER:
Dear SRI take pleasure in esdying your skilfu
ment OF my Rieces she having deprived
u her hearing say that she has thank you
having restored her to the use o that organ.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES L. RUFFIN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30
FOR MEnIPHTS.

FFNHE fine passenger steamer, CUBA. J. L. BEAT-
MAN, Master, Will leave THIS DAY, I'D, s1ss-s-A
instant, at y o'clock, M. FOR freight or passage
apply board
ja30.-1t A. HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30

Gen. Ward, Of Georgia, minister to China,
has been in Washington for several days past, re-
cejvDg his instructions. lie leaves on the next
trip of the Arago, abount the lst prOximo. The
President has oorh ID him with wide range of dis
C, etionary power, 10 king mainly to further open.
ing up Of the Trade Of China to people. By
thelat treaty 'hc Amer can minister is allowed
residence at Pckin, and Immediate communication
with the Emperor. Gen. Ward hopes TO secure most
liberal advantages to our commerce. Already by
the recent negotiation, ii stands mere favorable
footing than that Of any other nation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30
The Two BLACK CATS.

The mystery of the two black cats, sllud to in
the Senate by Mr. Green is that as the galleries OF
the Senate chamber rest on tresses, trap door is
left at each of the four corners Of the chamber for
the wOrkmen to go below. Two stray cats got IN
derncath, where they subsisted for three or four
weeks on the crumbs that fell from the public table
When rescued, they bore evidence, in their insane
demeanor, of the secrets they had overheard in ex
ecutiye session.
Commenting on this discovery the Herald says:
Our conscript fathers occasionally make some fun
without any intention of doing; that when they
attempt to be very dgnifed they are often very
amusing, and when they try to be funny they are
only melancholy. Such was the yesterday, when
Mr.. Pugh of Ohio called the attention Of the Sen
ate to the account in the New York Herald of the
pleasant little row between Messrs. Douglas and
Fitch. in secret session. Mr. Davis thought it was
awful thing, and that it ought to he Investigated
Mr.. Green had been looking into the matter, and
had found an caves dropping place in the chamber
and there were discovered-what? emissaries of the
Hsrald2-minOns Of the press?-no: two large black
cats. Now, will Slr Davis have the cats iRvestigat-
ed? VIII he send the SergeaRteat-arms after them,
have them brought to the awful bar Of the Senate
and there Intercepted, aRd in case of cOntUmacy,
will he consign them TO durance vile? We wait fer
@ categorical answer. If it shall appear that cor
respondents have the power of the old necromancers
10 change themselves into black cats and repeat
the debates in executive ssion, II will be the most
astl undng instance of newspaper enterprise on
cord, beating Blrnum 4 to pieces
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30
ETN COAL.

ETNA COAL.
PINE supply Of this most economical Csa is new on hand
at the Etna Coal Yard back Of the Nashville ana Chatla
noOga Railroad Depot and selling at the following low pc
Lump and Round Coal - cents bush or SSOPe ION
Mixed Large and Fine do 20 do dc or W Ge
Fine do 16 de do or SUI Uo
Try and you will be convinced the best eoa ~ he
market. Eaec3i-dly-2dpgi = D. ASNh"'
NOR RENT .--That convenient Family Residence. No
n "a, High street, between Church and Broad Apply 10
WIN. L. BOYD,
dec3O-a No. 50, Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS
1 Great Book for tho Holidays, for Sundav-
schools and for the Library.
THE LANDAND THE BOOK /;


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DRAWN IRON THE MANNERS
AND CUSTOMS. THE SCENES AND SCENERY
OF THE HOLY LAND.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30

Ex-Governor sL.Dr died Al MiIlleburg, Vt, on
SurAav h. lbth I'M
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30

DIR. Won MOsCHZIsKEE OC5LIST and AURIsr requests
those Of city who his protest. mall
services any Dse OF thu Eye Ear
delay in calling aim EHis stay must he limited, aehe
expected in New sroaHs Aad may require his espe
eial DR. N. though well knswn the only legitimate
Ocu and Aurst who has visited the South and VEST bes
sag that produce Testimonials from
persons all the Union. having A.
fected it the Shortest Period, perfect Of Deafness
Of the lsnsst SANDING and performed operations AMI rea
Sight, patients had years entirely
blind hearing all hope given up being
stored His method such that hePaent may rely ~ due atten
ton 70 his Prescriptions md Dirsctonsa cure in all G
Effected total destruction entire dsorniS
ton Of Organs aieanhot reached eishsr BY Surgical and
Medical treatment.
DIR. Won IOSCEZIKER'
CONSULTING ROOMS
ARE AT
THE SAINT CLOUD HOTEL,
FIRST FLOOR, LADIES' ENTRANCE.
Once Hour from "a NJ. to5P.M
isRzS-dSwtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30

ENRENCH CORSETS, SKIRTS. etc.--we have
just received, direct from the importers, large invoice Of
French Corse Of all descriptions and sizes Also Ladies
efadusting Bishop Melted Skirts Buse Bosom shapes &c,
which will be sold at low prices at
s. P ANDERS0NS.
Fancy Store, No. Sc Unsn street, Nashville, Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30

Hon. Thomas II. BENTON Congress this art been
known forty ago would have saved twenty %
] haril nbyr.n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-30

IlifIllI1I lINIIr
professional inde every one whose uu
suits life cali him to record thoughts
the great labor saving machines o. the
machines that really gOOd, &c does can done
without it."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11
TIE MOUNT VERNON Fund.

We have been informed by note from
Mrs Hampden Cuts of North EIartland, of
her appointment by Miss Cunningham, as
Vice Regent for Vt, OF the Mount Vernon
Ladies Association, and checrfully give an
insertion of the Regents own appeal to the
citizens of the United States. The object of
the Association as all our readers know, is,
as an incorporated company, to gather means
by contribution to purchase the grounds OF
Mount Vernon, where lie entombed the re-
mains of the Father of His Country, thus to
secure it from the chances Of merely private
and capricious control and to keep it as sa-
cred ground for the nation at large so long
as tho memory Of Washington shall endure.
The appeal is one which addresses itself with
force to the people of Vermont; for by none
in the land is the memory of that great
christian patriot and lover of freedom held
in greater generation than by them.
Mrs. Hampden Cults, the Vice Regent Of
Vt. desires us to request all tho ncwspa pers
in the State that have not already done so,
to publish the Appeal of the Regent. Any
who are DESTROYS of aiding in SO noble a
cause can address Mrs. Hampden Cults,
North Hartland, Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11

The BJstonlans are getting excited
over recent developments in the af-
fairs of the Boston Post OGi,c. Mr..
Capen. the Boston Postmaster, soon after he
took his Office year ago, represented to the
Postmaster General that the Post Office in
Boston .ught to be moved. The Merchants
Exchango in State Street, he said, did not
give convenient Accommodate He could
have found new quarters in Summer street,
and though th. rent of the new promises
81, 0U0 q year, ovcrrcached the rent OF the
Stat" street by $1,000 year, there would be
n SAVING in the item of gaslight. and
an addition to the receipts, from the
increased number of boxes which the
new place would allow Of, which together
would make up the loss and more too. Of
course there was considerable opposition to
the removal among the Eostonians; but the
change was dec dcd on, and Mr., Capen set
about his preparations.
But some ,ings wore suspicious look,
and an examination into the merits of the
case being made by the Senate Committee
on Post Offices and post roads, it turned out
.hat , ,,,.,,d ,,r;y,,o sn,c,l,,;on IF nostros-
ter CApnn's lay at the bottom Of the opera
ton.
In substance, the case was that Capcn had
himself l'"S'u ''' ''I' !" ''''u'nei '''oo' ar''
made AN Arrangement for money to erect
the necessary builiing ON them. ON terms
IL, "a L..
WINCH ''"'''''''S ''.o '."' - '' p''1 ~
tho government, would leave about S1o0o
n wear in his pocket for about twenty wears.
,rhi. on.r,ti,, v,,s ovn,sa1 rho last iov Of
,
the session ANA congress ~ al almost u'''h'-
nous vote enacted law, the President sign
inc thc I'm carly an the nornin,, If RI, Ith
that ,h. Ho,ton Post Ohio. ~. i, mat L., ,o
moved h,t,re tbe meetin, If the nex, Con.
sreS'' '!uS d" VIM '''"' ''r inc ''S' 10 DC
examined an" he'ld on "o'h sues News
OF TINS was sent u 'S'o"' ana an order from
the Assistant Postmaster General was Sent to
Mr.. Cap.n not to remove tn, Post office, i,
,,o law, ,,..,.;l,d
''T Jaw ", prov ,'' ,as', .,,,,., ,,,,
"a "''' '''' ''A' u's'
5 turlay what the result VIII he, 20
mains 10 hr seen
THE NLw SlNATE.-Ihe new [. 5, Senate
convened in Washington, Friday, to consider
treaties appointments and executive business.
The ten following senators, re-elected for il
further term OF six years, are qualified -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11

co,. r n
Of Illinois. of Wisconsin oil emo, 0, renn-
sylvnnin, before thcv were stricken DOWN OF
p1rali2'd, as reliable as laltniui, Us tnose
who have taken their p,acesl Ana wnen'
and whore is th,S to cndI When, ulon tne
tomb stone OF the democracy OF the y lrtn'
some V,'n cr''' VI ". o.,
ar hor,v bcrorc9 Whcnovcr lhcrn is the
least possible souint towards slavery. in
Congress. muR some southern democrat
lead of, TO he followed by MI the rcst' IN
s'oHch about "Sonthcrn rights ana srt inc
whole Northern Abolition pack IN now
that would craze Bedlam itself nay
docs i all amount to? What gooo does IL
do? Who is benefited by 1T, except the very
set ut the North TO whom this agitation mas
become eXisienco|'
3 TIE Patriot coasidereth hqt d" soil. ci-
,..,,;.,,,,,. i,j ,ot, co,s or. Shire
"'4'' '''" p O"''''V'' vac , '''' ''''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11
THE posi- OFFICE ApP2OPRIA-
lions.

It so,ms that the Post Office Aprropria-
ton hill-appropriating about 100000 600,
failed because the slavery men in the Senate
could not ride over the House Of Representa-
tlvas rough shod. senator Iycrson had thrust
into the bill a provision for raising the rates of
lettor postage. although warned that by doing
SO the entire bill would be perillcd. lie
sand he put it in that bill, because the House
would have to submit to it or lose the bill,
The House, led on by Grow Of Penn, dcclar-
ed that the proposition to advance the rates
was rereHUe measure, and as such it was
out Of the province of the Senate to propose
it. But to avoid any disaster to the Post
Office department., new bill-without
VERSIONS propositlon,-wa got up, passed
through the House and sent to the Senate.
The nate would not take it, and the end OF
it all was the loss of The bill. Whether an
extra session will b. necessary on that ac-
count is not yet determined. Unqueston-
ably the House hid the right Of the case on
its side; both as to its own privileges under
the Constitution and, its resistance to an ad-
vance Of postage. 1t is not the cheap rates
Of postage which have swollen the Post Of
Zee appropriations to such an immense size.
The large sums in tens and hundreds of thou
sands and in millions, applied more to help
democratic partizans than to give needed
post-oiIice facilities to the people, are what
swallow up the money.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11

LADIES AND GEyrLEMES-We would call your
attention to the advertisement of Prof 0. w oods
Hair Restorative. which appears in the columns Of
our present number.
From our long acquaintance with the propris-
tor, and with numerous individuals who have used
this preparation with perfect success for the last
years, we feel no hesitation in recommending the
article superior to any other preparations now IN
use for the same purpose, viz: for restoring gray
hair to its original color, sure and perfect cure
for badness, and never failing prsventve for the
falling Of the hair.
1t is decidedly the best and most popular in use
for identifying, preserving restoring and strength
ening the hair, relieving diseases Of the skim and
removing scurG, dandruf, and all eruptions and
feverish heat from the scalp.
We speak in relation to the above from what we
know, having been personally acquainted with nu-
merous persons who have used the restorative for
the above purposes with the most gratifying result
1t il not often notice patent medicine; in
deed think have never pulled one before,
but Prof. Woods Hair Restorative is something 80
superior to most Of the preparations Of the day,
that we cannot forbear asking the attention Of
readers to it.-Cdtholie VIndieator.
Sold by all good Druggists