davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-07


in gold and jewels; diamonds, sapphires,
pearls and rubies, to the value, as he
| thought, of ten thousand francs, bu, in
reality more than hundred thousand
Far in the depths Of that dark wood,
the murderer bid the most precious stones,
to be brought forth in after time. There
were two thousand five hundred francs
in money; and with this amount he start
cd for home, no longer poor man, but,
alas even farther than ever from being
a happy one.
He Travelled in his ragged clothes as
far as Nismes, fearful of spending one of
] his ill-acquired coins sooner; but at MIS-
mes he ventured to purchase new and
genteel suit, and in this shortly after ap-
peared before Lucille, showed her father
the sum required, which he represented
as having been honestly obtained in his
profession, and claimed her hand.
In due time Henri Du Barre married
Lucille Montsigne, and happy were all
at the wedding but the guilty bridegroom,
who was never to know happiness again.
He kept his awful secret, however, and
profited by it, making an occasional jour
ney to the dismal spot Of his crime, under
pretense of travelling on business. He
, took away and disposed of the jewels
one by one, and gradually grew opulent,
and was regarded by all who knew him
as an honest man of mark.
But the remembrance of his great
, crime had strange fascination for him,
and much of his time was spent in brood
! ing over it in secret.
n Being an artist, he at length naturally
conceived the idea of painting the scene
of the murder and finally drew il in
!, miniature, on ivory, picturing himself in
the ac. Of dragging the dead body of the
Jew into the forest, whose features, from
s memory only, he delineated with wonder.
h ful fidelity. And as if this were moi
v enough to satisfy his morbid infatuation
he wrote underneath
S. Isaac, jew, murdered by Henri Du
1t Barre, Artist, September the 10Th, in Z
f dark wood, about twenty leagues soutl
5. from Lyons
S, 1t was a strange, insane idea, that o
ID preserving memory of the horribl
r, deed in this manner but this miniature
Ia Of the scene he had set in neat littlt
II frame, and carried it in a belt around hi
W waist.
n But the sirangest part of this horrible
! affair is yet to be told. On bis last visi
ot TO the forest, Cor the last jewel that ye
n remainded of the proceeds Of his awlu
re- crime, he was shot dead by highway
v man, who, on searching his person, foun
m the miniature, and recognized in the fea
IA lures ofthe murdered Jew--his o10n tiItl
er err
=, This produced so strange an impres
sion upon the second murderer, that IA
g, carried it to the authorities and made
full confession Of his own crime. A fu
and thorough investigation took place
~ and among the papers Of Du Barre wa
~ found one containing the statement {
Us the whole transaction, as We have her
" recorded IT.
The second murderer, the son Of I'll
!, jew, was subsequently executed, and :
. ended the chain of dark and blood
events.
Truly. the ways of Providence al
wonderful and mysterious.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-07
REMORSE OF CONSCIENCE
A TERRIBLE RETRIBUTIoN !

Henri Du Barre, a young French ar
tist, became enamored of the only daugh-
ter Of well-to-do aubergiste in the town
of Circassone, in the South of France.
Lucille Montaigne had beauty and mon
ey, and Henry Du Barre had wit and
talent; but these latter were no fair
equivalent for the former in the eyes OF
the purse proud father, who declared that
no daughter of his should marry poor
man, though he were blessed with the
wisdom of Solomon.
Now Lucille loved Henri-at least she
told him so-but she was too prudent to
elope with him and risk disinheritance
for, after all, what was love without
money poverty coming in at the door
would send it flying through the window
Poor Henri was in despair. He really
did love Lucille, whether she did him OIL
not-loyed her madly, and he was one Of
those dark, fiery natures which make:
love wild, terrible passion.
How much money was necessary IL
make him her equal in the eyes of hel
worldly father? The aubergiste named
the sum. 1t was large, and Henr
sighed, and felt more despair at his hear
than ever. Suddenly he frightened VI
with the recollection that he had you'll
and genius, and that in some large city
Paris, perhaps, where the latter would b
appreciated, he might acquire both fam
and fortune.
But would Lucille wait ?-Well, Lu
ellie was willing to wait awhile-for jus
then, as she admitted to herself, she coul
think of no one she liked better than tn
poor artist; but every thing earthly mu;
have limit, and the fair coquette tho
her patience ought not to extend beyon
a year.
: A year is very short time for ma
to acquire fame and fortune, with the la
ter dependent on the former, but Hem
was young, and youth is sanguine, and I
all events he would make a trial, hopin
> for great things, knowing he could do e
worse than fail.
So he finished his engagements hu
riedly, declined any new ones, sold fe
i pictures on hand, for moderate sun
l gathered together his soanty effects, bat
his friends and Lucille adieu, and with
hopeful but heavy heart, set off for ii
great metropolis of France.
1t was long, long journey from CT
cassone to Paris, in the slow conyeyane,
of the period when Henri du Barre mat
it; and it was nearly two weeks befo
he reached the gay capital. And the
he began his struggles with poverty
:, which clung to him in spite of bis hope
his exertions and bis prayers, for S
weary months, when he gave ii up in d
spair, and secretly left the city, to beg /
way back to Circassone, to see bis Lucil
once more, bid her an eternal adieu, al
end life no longer Of any value to
possessor.
3 Henri du Barre set out from PA
aloot and alone, depending solely up
s the charity Of French peasants for 70
: and lodging. lie had six sous In |
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-07

ErA Maine Editor who went to
llie Opera IN Boston, prefers "a
quiet scat oH a uossy rock, near
some pond fall of ball frogs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-09
Exccuhon Of -Four Criminals.

BALTIMORE AprlES-
As the hour fixed for the execution. Of the
four miserable criminals, GamhrSl. Cropps
Corree, and Cyphus, approached, an immense
concourse ofmen, women aud youth pressed
toward the Jail by every avenue leading %
1t. BY 2 o'clock, not loss than 10000 per
sons had crowded to the bill that overlooks
the Jail, to the roofs Of the houses, and every
other point from which view could be oh
tained, The gallows stands near the north
wau, and is plainly visible from all high
paints and even from the streets in the Vicin-
~.
The criminals exhibited great composure
on the scaffold. They were led in singly.
A hymn was sung, in which all joined.
When on the scafold, Gambrill in a clear and
loud voice, avowed in solemn tones his inno-
cence; Cyphus, the negro, also attested his
innocence; Crops merely remarked, in a
strong voice, "good bye to ALL" Corrce said
nothing whatever.
At seven minutes past ii o'clock, the droI
fell, and the four criminals paid the penalty
for their crimes. There has been no disturb
ance during the morning.
Craps left the following note in the hands
of the clergy, with request not to open il
until after his death. 1t was written at nine
O'Clock this morning: at was me that shot
Ryden, but have repented it."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-09
GdIfst bp GtIsGrdgb.
From VyaslAington.

| WAshiN0ToNi April ..
THE SIcKLEs CAsE.--The District Attor
ney made good impression in his opening
address. His opponents, however. think
that he took too much pains In discussing the
subject, and that his duty would have been
better performed by simple statement oI
the facts o. the killing, without having re-
course 10 any ornaments Of ei0quenoe. lie
seemed to anticipate the theory Of defense
and stroye to Impress on the jury, that there
could be no legal justification Of the act, and
y the justification TO be set up was legal,
they must require il 10 be legally proven.
lMr, Ould is fine, square built, athletic
man Of some forty years Of age. The defense,
however seem TO expect m orc difficulty from
his colleague, Mr.. Carlisle.
On Mr. Brady ofN. Y, rests most Of the
labor Of the defense. lie is studiously polite
to the Judge, Jury, Counsel, and witnesses.
Next to him, in the defense, Is Mr.. Stanton,
a man who is as brusque and forcible az his
colleague is polite.
Judge Crawford, before whom the case is
heard, has given great satisfaction thus
far.
There is doubt ns TO the admission Of ius-
hiicatory evidence, and long argument is
expected on that point. Ifi is not admit
ted, the trial may close by Tuesday or We'd
nesdayi il it is, ii will occupy week longer.
The District Attorney in stating the
case for the Government dwelt first upon
the number and character Of Sickle's weap-
ons. Second, the defenceless condition of
hey; I'd, Sickle's wearing his oyercoat on A
warm day to conceal his magazines; fourth,
Keys supplication for mercy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-09
Thrce Days Later from Europe.
NEw YonK, April 8th.

NEW YORK, Aprll oth.
The steamship Canada, from Liverpool
with dates to the 26th ult,, arrived about
noon.
The London money market was more
stringent; consols were quoted at 9524 "a
957s, Liverpool breadstuf market dull,
provision market the same.
Austria had consented to the proposed
Congress on Italian affairs, The four great
powers, Piedmont and the other Italian
States, will probably also be represented.
1t is said that Prince Napoleon will be the
representative Of France, in the Congress,
and Lord Malmesbury from England.
The'debate on the Reform Bill, is still
progressing. The Ministry will probably
be defeated. Lord Palmerston had, how
ever promised to vote for the secend read
| ing OF the bill.
Sardinia has sent a communication TO the
five great powers, insisting on a representa-.
tion in the Peace Congress
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs-March 25, so
Flour dull; corn 5s Cd and IS; whito 70 Cd
and rs i'd.
LONDON Wheat steady and an advance
of Is. Flour at 20 ond "a s.
Consols 95A and 0538.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-09
EMPLOYMENT.
BELLS

TAYL0K'S farm bells; also dinner bells,
different slzesi COW and sheep bells, for sale by
CHARLES POST,
East Second street. doors from Main
mhl6-daw M.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-09
To the Fashionable PublioI

THE undersigned has now, and has Ind
for the last two weeks, the ''
spring styles OF SILK and CnssI-
mere HATS.
They are certainly very nice style of dress bsts
for GentlemeD'a wear. An other Kinds OF aoft bsts'
ior men and boys Also, caps OF all descriptions iI
SpnnnaienaeeI shrrsp, ior the "ready John"
@ho Il. FAVoRITF,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-09
Bird Cages & Wire Goods
LANGDONS HARDWARE STORE

FINE Imported Tin Cages, Fine Painted
- Wood, do, Mocking and Red Bird Do, Cheese
saleai squiftel Cages, Wire Gridirons Dog Musyleu
bread Toastcrs Egg Whiaps, etc. etc. Lime and
san1 ao, screens, Wire Dish Covers, all sizes.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-09

Arrival OF the New English Min
lister.
WASHINGTON, April 8.
Lord Lyons, the new minister from Great
Britain, with his suite, accompanied by Lord
Napier arrived at the Capital last evening"
Lord Napier had proceeded to Annapolis to
welcome his successor Immediately on the
announcement of the arrival of the Curacao
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-09
Grain Market.
Cincinnati ndarksta.

OIuCIHuuLA K1NdhhOLbs
oINoISSArI, April 8.
Flour firm. s5.5O@5,75 for superRne.
Whisky 2314
Provisions buoyant Mess Pork SIT ,25@1s,
90; prime Sl3,00@l3,75,
Wheat steady. White l.40@l ,55; Red 30
al, ,33.
Corn active at 7s@90.
Rye in fair demand at 90@99
Barley fruf at 65@70,
Oats, 62G63 for prime.
Lard lII[
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-09
oda Artiolea not nyerywhers 70. IS

. EUDI- PEIk3, b00tlia6ke mOlassas
- as;83 fswcsttlM N u 81 -dinta, paste iggerg, melting
iaaist, doug -aeraporn, betssteak pounderEs steel
Fefda aprlng balances, tack-harnmers, aArochet
aeedIta, smbef beads, hair pima diaper pins taetn-
lag rings, window hTuahea, dust btuaheas sand pa
per- Whoiatonea, razor ntrOpa, packing needles mop
sticks nop heads, All tinde Of nAts, Windois pap4
and oil cloth for tables, window nhAdea silver sand
10 inention, fOr Na.e BY CHARlisR POST
East seeona street., doom ifonl blaln.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-09
HUNT, WEBSTER q co.'s.
Improved Tight Stitch
SEWING rIACnINEs.

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. -
. VI silver Medalf awarded the FirTinia stste
Falr, Mechanics pAir An Bar and nialssehv-
aatti state Feir. =
fatheF. They make strong losk b der AT ean-
nothe rAyelied OF pulled out Thief mAkSe beau
ffhif uniform atltaht. alike on bath sides Qf the
work, withont foruIiAg ridg1s uuderneatb, Z = 4
I. Tho Machlnea have great strength, are petftctly
almple, and the management o. them eAeily ~
NV .eoSi Of cotsSa tillaAd or slk. may Be ase
Hem roldafe sad alndiag Gtiasea, 81 fnpfoves
style aud hnish, haF Feeent tiy been added. 49, 3
All Machines warrauted, and full instfuotiona
y send tor Circular, ! ,..,y., ~
No. West Fourth street, over heggsfA A. finith' .
1ewolI9 store, Cinclnnati, Ohio. sNfN
~ phc-tmdaw -HA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-09

USI received large assortment OF Cool
styles, suitable for Church. store Parior and Kitc
en- purposes, In variety.
SIsss Stss suspending LampsLarge and Small Burner
Side g
and Glass ParlorU G q
Kitchen q
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-09
Corned Beef.

A NICE article for sale cheap, At the Patent Pre-.
~ servaiory, Eastern Market House
Apio STOVER n PFLAUM
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-09
II. 8. WILLIAMS, IN w.,,,cr
WILLIAMS s. WALLACE.
FoTARIEs PUBLIC,
AND
Aeal Estate Agents,
CHEAP PROPERTY.

Az ACRES OF Land 4 miles from Day ton,
~ on Cincinnati Pike, by Franklin. Lewis
Compton will show lands
ALso-7ys acres, with a fine brick dwelling, in a
high state of cultivation, containing variety OF
choice fruit trees, half mile north of Dayton.
ALso-l6 acres, = miles S. w. OF Dayton, beau
ufuly situated, and Of deep rich soil is used for
gardening and is of the best in country, and
tains a variety of fruit trees, shrubbeTy, sc. A
pleasant dwelling, wood house, stable, well of ex-
eellent water and good fence. Land cheap and pay
ments easy.
ALSo-io acres Of land, in high state OF cultiva-
tion, miles west of Dayton, on the Liberty Pike,
with a house containing rooms smoke house barn
corn-cribs, wagon and plow sheds good orchard and
a well of excellent water.
ALSo-s2 acres, in seo 2s, Shelby Co o., one and
q half miles from Newport, on the canal, a short
distance north Of Sidney, with ahouBc stable and 81
improved, all under good fence the balance 10
fine tmber sidney and Berlin road close to the land
a school and meeting house within so rods.
ALSO-S0 acres, in sec. ls, in said neighborhood
covered with excellent timber. Both tracts are cana
lands, and of an excellent quality. Cheap on time
ALSo-230 acres, north of Springfield, well i'm.
proved, with suitable building SO acres being cover
ed with heavy timber, will be sold cheap.
ALsO-I0 acres, within mile Gonth Of Springfield
well improved.
feh6 WILLIAMS WALLACE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-09

BRITANNIA Rarlor or Pulpit; something new and good
Prae. ct Lamps Large and Small Burner,
Reading " a. ''''
Hand IS
we slsa keep large stock of Lard OIL Fluid AMI
Camphene Lamps, Glass and PAPER Shades Chin
reduced prices. 'N' W. ''''' vt
HEoKLER, REMLEY x MAXTON.
, 1859-03-26

The Romance OF Seventeen.
lFrom The Paris Correspondence u the Boston Cou1icr
There is yet romance in the Dois; stabs are
still made III the rcgion Of the heart, purses arc
still empticd: but uuw for the last romance o1
the figure II.
4 Young Roman, accompanied by ROSY Pa.
risiennc, is observed daily in the lsois, riding
behind n pair Of iron gray horses. Nothing sin.
gular in this, certainly, but the panel Of the ca
lash displays IN elaborate coat ot arms, with the
cipher IL raiscd in gold on blue ground. 4
crown is likewise discovered, for VI. Curradin
{such is the llcro's nunle> Is q Roman Count
Anything peculiar in that figure II, think YOU
Listen. The father Of the Count arrived i.
Rome at the age of II, with seventeen baiocch
i'll his pocket. From garooH DE- eaff he rose te
TO the position Of porter, and then became ci
ceronc- With lis earnings, amounting to 1.N
crowns, he opened small t1ft. Selling it ut q
later period for i. 900, be built hotel Whic! he
kept for II years. He next became interested
in the grain trade, 1ade II voyages to the East
amassed u colossal fortune within a second ne
riod Of seventeen years, and finally retired te
Odessa.
Rcmarking The happy influence Of the figure
II upon his destinics, he applied it in every.
thing, Al Lis business Transactions, NIL bis yoy
ages were commenced on the 1.th of the month
-hc owned II vessels, bought II chateaux
Strange to say, he died ut the age Of Il. leaving
II millions to his three children. His cldcsl
son bought Roman title for the sole purpose
Of displaying coat Of arms which should im
mor1alizo the famous mum Der. In order to pro
pit1ate The presiding genius Of his father, be
married q young girl Of II on tho 1sth Of De
cember last. He had long searched the Champ:
Elysees for site where lis hotel lin contcm
plasion) could have the number L. rersever
ancc has rewarded his cf1orts-hc has founl just
such spot in the Rue dcs vignes-l7 friend.
dine with him weekly, md he is determined
that neither bis wife nor himself shall outliyt
the II years Of fhis father. This: is m "owel
true taIe.Y
, 1859-03-26
Californian Gold in l722.

ne fact Of the cxistance Of gold in California
was y known as early as l7aaa. if ifSh*lrotkt may b.
c1caitsd, who alludes to the existence Of gold
at fuerto Seguro," about two Leagues north
east~Ard Ct Cape St. Lucas. This voraccr, al
page 4eo Of bis "Voxage Round the World, ;
IN l'le md -! London Ed. svo, 17s6, says
The soil about Puerto SECURE (and yery like.
y - most Of tue yallies) is a rich black mould,
which, as you turn it fresh up to the sun. ap,
pears as II intermingled with gold dust, sonic
Of which Mc endeavored to wash and purify
from the dirt, but tho we were little prcja,
dieeq agalnst the thoughts that it could be pos.
sible that this metal should be SO promiscuonsly
and universally mingled With common earth
yet we endeavored 10 cleanse and wash the
earth from some Of it, and the more We did thc
more it appeared like gold; but in order to bt
farther satisfied. brought away some Of it
which We lost in our confusion in China Bui
country abounds in metals Of ali sorts, though
tho inhabitants had no utensils or ornaments oj
any metal whatsoever which is no wonder, since
they are 50 perfectly ignorant in all arts.-Wt
toricdl AaQd-ta3.
, 1859-03-26

TOR SALE-1n Lake View, on and
neartle Lake desirable tracts Of Land for County
SI VIII II sold by the lut In LIE to suit purchA
street mhe3c 59lw
, 1859-03-26
39rrss 4 Tritutte.
JOB PRINTING.

JOB PRINTING.
Tic rEEs AID TRBcsx OfFcxh prepared to execute,
aho notice. every variety Of Job Printing In the nam
mud At e Lo~~4 Let"g Pnes Particular attention
given to The pr1utinzof
BrBnEss CAEta LE77tR HtAD.. Bnt HrApz,
RKcNFIs, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES,
fAMP1i1rr1, flRcCIA1a CHECKA
BlAxK Nutts LAEELA TtcKr1I.
sB-PRISTING N COLORSn
In al It's Varieties dune In beautiful style aud Ut moderate
rites An e1aluaou Ut specimens and prices Is respect
fully invited.
EDordcs from The country promptly filed. and and sent
home by express.
, 1859-03-26

II neartAe L1ke desirable tracts Of Land tof County
1 VIII e sold by the lut In lie to suit pufchA
strict mhe3c 59lw
EOR SALE.-ll,000 Acres care
l. fully sele4ed Pine Timber Landa On ths Aeoomtnee
river BEES DEN4AN 4 CO., 45 Lasalle $. Ehss
FOR SALE.-No. Large Wa
L ter Lot Of m acre, No. On Lumber street. with
o@ee tn aud dock Rivsr foat . fee Other property
viii he saken In exchange. Price slso per foot.
No. lsHouse and Lot in Evanston: Lot looxeoo feet
house new, room4. P1ice $40
No. l6-Bnck House. two stores Ntat Washington street
49, =. ten Eoons "a and water. l'nee 1900.
~. l-4andsoe Brick House eorEeI Indiana avenue and
NdEey Place. Lot 1U011s+ feet. House 20 feet
'front.' storiea, basement attic and extension le160
let two-sosy stable, and Ice house Prce. 600.
No. SIS III Lot Block A. Original Town, 4: feet front
on Clinton street, Washington, hy 40 fett
deep. with good frame house. Fnce, 47.u0
No. e-L6 Is. Block g. Original Town, 70 fet Carol
street by IL feet dep. r. t0G; canat TINT
No. Eliot Block S. E. Or. Sec. Il, -, H. Ut GEpSa
north Of Old street. 4+3 per foot
No. -A very valuable property on Empire SIP and South
B1anch+ ZOO FEET WATER FRONT. occupied
With lumter yards, and tracts connecting with
K3iltoada leading out Of the city. Will he sold
IN whole or 1ub-diyided In large pts. Also.
GREAT VARIETY OF valuable City md Cuuu-
REES DENAAS 4 co.
yuhtE-lTc3q3 No u LasalIt stftet
, 1859-03-26
28@0
ONE LADY

Will Sewing Machine Is equal In efficiency n from
EIGHT To TWELVE ESEANsTREssEs DY HAND.
Any one making Sewing business can make 1t FAT rcR
rTrELY IN vEKk.
II samples of work and Circular acnt on receipt Of
stamp Machines scnt with full printed directions to pr
xhu t,ri and arr used successfully after
few hours pratiee The mechanism. warranted and noncy
refunded after four weeks trAl they not all 1rps
sent.
Eaesprihng men, with money purchase machines nay
How lucrative exclusive agencies tn any of the better
raah,
n Call Al Chas. E. Wswalrs Shoe 'stoc 1ss 1ake-st.
near Clark. Address l.. CORNELL L CO.,
n1hf1.1y Chicago, ILL.,, rost Ul1ce Box $3.50.
, 1859-03-26

@ Notice. undersigned,
stort 4de,s in the Merchants Bank OF Macon Georgia.
liz the provisions nf it, Charter made personally ahle for
II. t.,ucs The Of .ls Hunk will be taken by
dcpos, on the trls Kentucky. Indiana and Ohio.
II. 4. TUCKER CO.
, 1859-03-26

From tlc c'nc'"na'1 dazestc.]
The sandasky Register Of Tuesday has long
account "f the recent detection OF the lmposture
Of Miss Mary Vincent. noted medium Of tlut
CITY. Ing spirit with whom sue protessed tue
most familiarity was called hing. lic was
supposed to have lived four thousand years
slnce, and hayln;,, attained high position in
spiritual world, was now laoor'"E Tor tue eleya-
tion Of three thousand less gifted spirits lie
communicated with hlS earthly disciples by
means OF tln horns, which, S~ayed By his mighty
power would trayel around thg Fooni' touch the
persons forming ths circle, stflsc tue walls and
cslnns: ana utter all manner ot sepulcnFal e3-
e'as"at1ons. !,
30 strong IL lasi had become the tnlth OF the
, 1859-03-26

cB Those who are Curious to
witness the wonderful perfection to which A. ohswaldt
(ate nunaEct ut Baclcor \. ~ has brought the
faeturr Of Wigs and T0upeess Invited to vst lii Wig
and Halr Dying Roou nj No. fremont Block and exam
Inc hcsc curious productions Of No scrutiny de-
t the artificial from thu natural when Aduscd 10 tie
t4ead. de6.1y
, 1859-03-26

f4UNN1ES.- New and Second:
hand. 1ua .ecc'sed snd for rae by CHASE Co.,
eoe1a n &tts Street. ee1tA85lA