davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-02
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.
WOODSTOCK FOR SALE.

INTENDING to remove TO Richmond, ! olcr !oE sale. pr
yat.ly, my farm. well known - Woodstock. Woodstock
Is situated about lve miles hclnw Richmond. and lets thar
/, mil. from tie York Rive Railroad. on tie ScT Bridge
road. adjoining ~. lands OF lr. John L. Garnet AID Others.
The ftrm contains $40 acre.: 100 acres OF which are w"!.
numbered Nth oak aud pine. about 10 acres are ''icks-
hoininy low grounds, easily drained, and the Remainder Ia
arabi- high Lands. in al improving condition.. pFoi"c.nS
r"i the crops Usually culir-'rd In ;hi' region. sch a.
H...r. corn, oats. ay, Sc. Tobacco Is cultivated ~ ssTr.
raj " my ~nelctbos'.
woods;ocs is one ~ tic NOS, commanding -hra'!oa' !,
Eastern Virginia. The I,.ilrLcr b.ag located on a b,hg.
iiful .Inln.ir,e, command, y ,ue anu lovely vic~ of:he snI-
are all new. Ia" dwelling which has been Completed with
Il. the l.si wear, i, z large tso story wood house, having
hern bull, Of the has, material. and planned with an -,e -
ia.tc. comfort Gal convenience. J. contains seven lag.
roorls: Two large store rooms a:i tive closets. II. house
i covered with tin. and has been recently painted rNi..-
naly AMI internally. IN TIE pcs, modern style. There J.
also au etic- IN he NsrI, With two room ia II. TIE out
house,, such As Kitchens. quarters, UsTG-, s;ab!eJ, &c, are
Al! new. III. place abound, ia springs. sufficiently conH,.
nicnt. q D pure water a. any In ;h- state. Besides 81 OLD
arp!. orchard, there !. = young apple AMI i'-ach orchard
Oh The place. The proximity Of hi, farm 10 Richmond,
render. il particularly valuable and trsirabl and q /, sci!
dom that sLc!. \ farm. combining al. the sdysntagc. and
conyeni-nces. Is o.ercd in market.
Ny souIn law, iir. Rcyster, who reside, or the promises,
viii take pl-.sur, q .hcSiug |. 10 any one @ho may !sh 20
sea Il.
The purchaser car have The privilege a seeding e crop
81 vlr,t tbs fa!l. aud .rll yJ,se'.!,n tae lst Of January
..6n.
hi: - rru, MARY u. PRICE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-02

BIZ TLgruh rom LonJen p L.

BIZ IiegrYd .yrom LonjoG 10 l.; 7a.
T.RtS. Jrly IA Ministry haI ueen ,a-,.
TIL Miui>;,. of War and P~rc.ilcn; ct tie Clr'-.
General Della M"rucrs the Minister 90: /, -y - :
fairs ) Gon'r ~. l'.ho.inaii, a.i lie N.a...,r .. 3.
Interior i S!,uur l;a':.li.
Tho G"'crumei; 81 LoI.Jnrjy h., caution /! ..
tor nsa!us. usiLs .ilv'ctiT"> IA regard - zee.
events, and rccouIme:.d- them TO I>c seutmcL',
moderation. under PAIN 90. suppression or ODt' ,
ron.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-02
LAMB IN GOOCrlLtND FOR SALE.

HEREIN r!.r iO. sale, privately, ;.c track - land Oh
] which / row reside. in ~. upper end Of G,ochllnd Co,
-. former residence 81 pr. ;. Goats, aud c1ntd!h'n: tzu
hundred and twen,y-;ir. acres. lis 4 good location citirr
Tor , physician or teacher. AEy one wi-hiT; - purchase
j. rsII~:.d - make early application.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-02


The .ollo".ls ~! : %! Tx lay 10 the am: ID:
been published:
al tie moment when war broke on: between -
reigilboriry great Powers, ! ha! ordered the ariny
uc placed IL readiness Tor war, in order To- mail',
that position oi power which bcious, 20 Prus-s p
The dang. which threatened ~ thcn 1, over. "
:ca We're iii! marching =" Occupy the position ! 3
"nicrcd io- you, III. t-liiscraut Powers conc.a-
i'e"cc. Y"G. a,.yauc- Lad Shown oUr iigm r~c,.,s;
20 maintain cur i!on:lcg. and those al G,rnaGy ..
ylatc. Whatever might tc the dcn-i!r~ vi N.r. a
hase ,.iD"n the r~ead.ne-- ] hwi expected from
at,i base maintained 10 general II dignity ND;tDs
Prussia. You have made many personal ,Icr.e
and express I. you my :gll satisfaction,
">is.,i. THE in:.cI RrGtSr NJ PRv,s.t
TA.. rrus-i:u Gazette says: Gen. Fi.lI Mar
Wraugcd h.> been relieved :ror. lie cof:ru-.d.t
ctje' ~ the army, which ~ - .nge tc. y.r"
;r.;ci ~ the Rhine. The Prussia G.i.'ic ia..s.
, u !ra,;!u. article IL Ie:c'cu o. the a~t'.:U!. ;.E.. .
4 Prussia duriul the H., icH months. aai cUIc-,.f'
prov. that IL policy hi> Prevented :" u'i''F'a.
The ar:;cle !n:s the ru.e! stress "u IL :ac, That 81 4:
ara substantial ha,i, tor ipi..Hg ~ Mar "us w-tit-
Tie article zoe, on thus:
Prussia can draw her ,woIG fr German aDd 'r-
sian Interests. ia: 30; for maintaining ar rc-r-;a'
ine Of state oi .l..rs IL l:aly, which Austria h-"
ha- raroynilsi ~ not ni.It.iiab!c. np' lG 80
IL; isolated a-i-.,- i tie .rea':e. o.. IN.
The pr1ro-a,, iDr mediation mad, by Hra--. w
far .i.p:- iavOtal!. ,h.n lie rre.iaiinar.co o.: -
which have nov b.cg agreed upon.
TIE Roytl Bank i B,rim lid lowered 4, p"
discount '.: bi"' rom live % Tour pes cent.
roEGrDAi.
I Tie .leei. Of Portugal niei Oh the b.. Of MS
f!om . .,vr-' a%'t,c', u -oFc ;.ro.'. i; III o' =
rn.,.5er-i :h.: a.. 30. married oniy 3 :eT ;E-"'-
-iuec.
y.r.rs.
Fyc Eeapoii.4yc, is Lad landed 1000 SN-'
Mn--,i,le-, aud .Lsy ~ once preceded D. Gr,e'.-
III .,;l-r. +orH swiss hai at; Ae Ncar".itsn 'e-'-
nrl a.. ii>hari!ng oi :nuny mo;e wa- e~Arec'ei..
lane hple-e II troop were pe'ns ccn:eAd"'' .
Eaal"-.
LrrerooL. July 2l-Ihe sales Of cotton .@
the last three d.ys amount to 1900 bale, o
which spectators and exporters took -.
bales each. All qualities nave declined az
c%los;n. very dull. Orleans middiing : 800
upland, 5!a7I. Holder, offer freely. Breadsti1'
are 7ery dull provisions are downward. '''
>oi- 9jta?j..
French i.our had further declined; Ame;
-four unchanged. Wheat is quiet, but tFa..
Corn i, dull-Elropean has declined |" Gus.
qncnce OF heavy arrivals. Beef is heaTy I.'
nominal. Pork is heavy; prices are weak. ~
con is heavy, and auction sales have bee.
stopped. Lard is in rather better deiiand'
Ro,,n is dull at IS. I'd. to IS. Sd. Sugar 30
and coffee are unchanged. TurpeEtne 60
and lower at 35t to 35t.
The French funds are buoyant.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-02
BVd,,i y Tcni..
;,y.... q,

Meteorological.
The word Me;eoroiosicp le:ns in TIE love. let had
corher.
No postage should b.. prepaid, Is ..cy All nc delivered
free. beiog on public service.
JtSp -, 1859.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-02
FAR vIHW EOR SALE.

Jnnt IL: Cover Depot. lii!.iaS I
Mr. &C. Terry, living On tie land, VII sAcv !:
q: give any information concerning L.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-02
LETTER FROM GOV. WISE or VIRGINIA.
so e. w. f,fr G 1850

To His F.en.aes Henry 4. Nise,
~Kichmoaa, Tirginia
S.r-ycur name having hcen prominently
brought before theAmerican people Of the De.
mocra,ic party, both in this quarter and in
other sections of the Union, as their choice for
the nomination OF tho Charleston Convention,
AS q candidate for the PRESIDENCY, the under
signed respectfully ask that you will favor them
with your opinions regarding the rights OF our
adopted ieilow-citizcas, on rc-yisiting the places
of their birth, to the protection OF the Govern
mcnt Of the United States.
This subject has been brought to our notice
by a letter addressed by Mr.. John appleton,
Assistant Secretary Of State, to r.. II. g.. Of
New York, dated Washington, March ;hc soti.
1859. The letter replied to was rs follows:
.No :, 1,..r,Y STREET. New YorK,
March ll;h, -'i?.
WasGingio., u. e.:
.DrN. SIr-The question has been asked me, by
O nary Mb, wishes t. visit his native place, Liano-
yer G:,.,mnnv.I whether he would not DC protected
~ ns.,nor; IRON. the United States Government,
IL. haa;nra citizen II tic United St;;es. having Lee
,,,oic so more than tire; ycaEs ago. lie lett Hanover
when he was but ,Ixieen years o%iaTTH' anu ha' resided
HAT II ne returned 10 Hanover he sould lie subject
ci,lier,o military daty or 10 the ray!nrntc c. 4 tne, :s
IL Government would have :. clIs, upon him :Vs
military du;y, had lie re,nsined IN Hanover. Il! hc
arrived n, the agc o; twem,v-onc.
The parry to WHOM | refer il auN.lu, 70 visit his
parents, aud remain Mil, then. a short ;in!e eut.
;.a::! he feels confident o.; oc:a: able - 10 so witaon.
iaole,ta:ion, lie i afraid TO lc, We for lis native land.
Al mus: beg leave. ,heret: re, TO ,ronr!e year De-
Tor lis views ursyn the s%r,jcct. / see no
rca,cn why an American passport shoUil not 9roiec!
Him Is vel! and is July II. Hanover sein any c;he-
Of Eu-opc.
- have III. honor To be, very respectfully,
Mio.r onedinn. sac.nnl. L. \. Y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-02
SARDINIA.

IT, London Times corr cspondcnt =: Tsl.a ,.
It's. .caee l.A, produce! the grca,e,, cxs,plr..
ard detection IN INA; capital. The Emrero; N.le
loon j. accused .. being II traitor % Italy. and iu- D..
traits Lave been withdrawn from the shcp wiz IS
t. proven, their being brJkou.
Two hr:Hl.c! Frci.eh po..ccmc. were ., ;ir =
reception 81: The Emperor. Til" King, mnnref .
ward the rm',rpr ~, coll, and there wc-c - "
vas iroG! the peoplc to. him.
b. ;ae Turiu g. rrc>rond.n: II IL Daily New
l:edi""nte,c are described 81, being aIroy - 90
and -.apor in consequence 4 he peace, w!.cL i.E
SARDINIA without = fortified frontier.
The p?.ni"G %: Turin dos not conceal the d
i>iac;;"n '"ith wL!:i! u s,c> Venice main ~ 3.
!aa., o. Au-;ria. /: attribute, Count G4yovl. o
a~.gL..i"E % the insuilicieucy - I'll, ..i:l, OF .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-02

LATER FROM AsPINWALL, SOUTH AMERICA. &:
New YORK, July 3lst.-rhc Steamer North.
ern Light, from Aspinwall. with dates 10 ed
July. arrived here to-day. ten. Lamar CAN'T
passenger. The Frigate Roanoke AID S!oop al.
War ST. Louis were at .~ASpinwali.
Dates from Valparaiso, of July Isl, state
that Chill had agreed to pay $4,000 indemnify
10 tie owners OF the American Ship Franklin,
on accoun, of her being detained at Tslcahlano
in 1889. The town of Ancud had been almost
destroyed by fire. The loss is $4,000.
Dates from Callao, TO July 18th, state that
the late attempt at revolution in the South oi
Peru had been put down. An amnesty
had been granted. Castillo and DIR. Urets are
also reported to have been defeated by the
Government Forces.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-02

llN lll s1lNl ltsbINlii ii'hSiNr ''H '''NA ~ 80
spring against any foreign Sovereignty. they
would I've punishable for crime in Tie juriSd;c.
ton wherever it might be pcrpetra,cd. II WAS
in vain | urged that wc were obliged, hy con-
tract to guarantee protection against Ill obliga-
tons Of allegiance claimed by foreign powers.
and that il wonld be cowardice and bad faith
not to fulfil and redeem orr promise before the
world and against the world. jus: before this
time the case of koszta occurred. II touch
cd every chord in the American heart. True,
it occurred in a Turkish port, but there was
the old issuc:-'iiaving been born in Austria,
! naturalized in the United States. found in Tur-
key, was he still a citizen Of Austria. owing
any allegiance d"yrhere 10 her: Mr.. Marcy
claimed that he didn't owe it to her in Turkey,
ut least, and Capt. Ingram to his everlasting non
or, threw over the man the aSls oil the United
States. which protected his right of eXpatriation
from Austria, and his rightof naturalization in
the United States. This gave nope Of the
open maintenance Of or American doc
trinc. This was in 1858. In 1914 ] wrote
4 defence Of naturalizcd citizens. ard IN
the accompanying pamphlet, in my letter on
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. you will see from pages
II to 20. inclusive, that ] urged the doctrine
then which | urge TOW. confess tina; my OBJ
ject then WAS ~ make II popular. But, in
spite of what he had done in the kos2ta case,
Mr.. Marcy followed Mr.. Everett, and instructed
Mr.. Nroom, a. Mr.. Everett had Mr.. Barnard,
that our naturalizcd citizens were not to be
protected when they voluntarily returned TO
the jurisdiction Of their nativity from their OBJ
legations o.. allegiance by birth. In other
words, that persons who had violated no local
and municipal laws of that jurisdiction, might,
if found within il. be compelled to do military
service simply OH the ground OF birth there.
aud under TIE maxim, "Once a citizen. always
Il citizen" | regret to say that Mr. Marcy was
sustained by the Attorney General Cushing
under Mr.. Picrcc's Administrator. And now
! regret still more to see that the great author
Of the treatise against visitation and search.
whilst he was Minister Mt Paris. now Secretary
Of State, has given this dcteStable European
dogma his sanction too. expressly, in the letter
YOU quote from him TO Mr.. f.. IL Clerc. OF
Memphis. ami which have already commented
on in a published letter to Mr.. VI. Meyer, OF
Lynchburs, Va.
As to the letter Of Mr.. Appleton. Assistant
Secretary Of State. it is an ''etE' too slippery to
hold in Your grasp. 1t is daintily diplomatic,
ard equivocal. 1t is either nothing at all
don't touch the qucstion-or it is stronger
than even Europe puts the dogma nj deSrotisin
Il don't know which.
lst. II means to asser; that a" ra-syoyt is u
mere certificate" Of very little import: or 1t
means. what il says, that it is Of the essential
of a notice to foreign governments
TO qire all artui aid Gad protection 10 its
bearer" And its
and. Proposition is, either that lit don't
exempt him from any obligation or penalty"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-28

~ When two gentleman were conyersing on
Sd St., yesterday, near pile of wood, "holts>
saeger" came up and asked them II they wanN
ted the wood sawed. They replied that he
should inquire at the house before which they
stood; but The fellow understood them to say he
should go TO work, which he accordingly did.
He had cut abouta dozen sticks when the owns
er Of the wood appeared and told him to desist
as he had man employed TO saw the wood
Here was quandary for our Teuton friend
The owner refused to pay him for what he had
sawed, aud the men he had inquired of were
gone. After considerable exhibition Of profan'
atory wrath, he espied these latter short dis.
tance down Sd street, aud after them he went
and in an unintelligible iargon charged then
with fooing him, aud demanded Of them 4
"fattel |" 1t was in vain that the gentlemen
declared their innocence he was inexorable
and amid the laughter Of the crowd who had
gathered around, they gaveth man "quarter,
when he went off in good humor, muttering!
"goot 'noonkl"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-28
NEWS ITEMS


Mrs. Fanny Kemble and her daughter hav,
returned from their visit to England.
Thanksgiving in Kentucky and Rhode Is,
land, is sci down for Nov %.
Mr. La Mountains balloon. the Atlantic
which was abandoned by him in the Canada
woods, has been secured, aud returned 10 Wa.
tertown, somewhat torn, but serviceablo.
The southern counties of California have ex'
pressed their desire by a large majority to bs
con slituted into a territory. The people 10 the
northern part Of The State dislike the scheme.
The Memphis Avalanche Of the 0ist says
thore Is but little hope Of tho recovery Of ex
Governor Jones, who has been very Ill in that
city for some time past.
Dr., Theodore Evans, the Paris dentist, and
professional attend ut Of Louis Napoleon, is
on visit to Lancaster, Pa, his native place
The late owaikanauth Tagore. Of Calcutta,
died Of broken heart some twelve years ago,
because in the commercial panic of ls47 his for.
tune had dwindled down TO only ten millions
Of dollars.
A few days since some Christians Of Phila-
delphia were returning home by the Pennsylva.
mia Railroad from a village in the interior,
when prayer m citing was suggested and held
fot an hour, while the train was in motion.
II is proverb in jefferson county, NY.
that snow always fslls ut Sacketts Harbor on
the 18th Of October, and an old gentleman in
that county wins money annually on bet to
that effect.
The arrangements for initiating and exhibit.
ting Mr.. loves monster BALLOON are progress. i.
ing at Reservoir Square, New York. That the
eusire space is now enclosed on all sides by a
high fence, and workmen are busy getting the
place ready for the occasion,
Thomas II CLARK, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama,
an old Revolutionary soldier, died recently, in
that vicinity, at the advanced age of 95 years
The last number ofthe Sullivan CInd Dem,
oerat contains legal notice TO Lucy Stone
Blackwell and her husband that a suit is now
pending sgainst them in the Circuit Court Of
that county,
Gerrit Smith, Ossawatomie Brown, Glddings
Co., have hung so well together in the past
We are permitted to indulge in the hope they
will hang together in thefuture.
Ten counterfeiters have been arrested within
a few days in Jefferson CO., among them was
man named Israel Wayne, a Justice of th'
r. ace, on whose premises was found large
quar of the "ready" manufactured.
A train Of forty.three cars on the Mobile ant
Ohio Railroad, carrying 1859 bales of cOttor
arrived at Mobile on the 10th inst. This, th'
Mobile papers state, is the largest train tha
has ever arrived in that city
During the late term Of the Muskinguu
Court of Common Pleas, there were fourteen
convictions under the liquor law; twelve wer
fped $50 each and two 500. The latter wer
for selling to minors. Six persons were con
victed Of Peniienliary offences
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-28
rrThe work of improvement and adOrnmer

r-The work of improvement and adornment
is going on with energy in our beautiful "Wood
land" Ifthe weather continues moderate the
main carriage avenue around the Cemetery will
be completed this winter. We are pleased to
note, in this connection, that a great many o
our citizens are putting their lots in a condi
tion TO make beautiful show in the spring
Woodland Cemetery is destined to be one Of
the most beautiful in the world II certainly
has location superior to any we have evei
visited, and time is only wanted to put it in .
condition with the most noted.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-28

MFAr, PRoDUoE, DC - Messrs. StoVer 4
Phaum, New Market House, Sears st., have en-.
tered upon the winter season with better facil
tiles than ever to supply the public with the
best qualities of fresh meats, produce. provis
ions, and family groceries. The gentlemen
have earned a reputation in their business
which any firm might be proud Of; and they as
sure US that they are now prepared to excel any
previous efforts to please the public. The pub
lie may rely upon procuring the best Of eveFy
ting at the New Market House, and at the low
eat possible rates for cash.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-28
MARRIHn.

At wapakoneta, on the nth inst, BY Rev w. a.
hillman, CHAn. p DAvts, Enq, OF this city TO Miss
MINNIE DfrKER, OF Wapakoneta.
The above "tells the story" no, not exactiy.--
We take II for granted that nearly every family
Circle OF twenty years. existence, has been invaded
by marriage or death, or both. Most persons are
sadly reminded OF the wasting iorm the fading eye
and protraoted suffering Of somc dear departed
friend how they expected from day 10 day snd from
hour 70 hour, during anxious years. 70 see the suf-
ferer released from the burden OF life; and after all
when the spirit, imperceptibly 70 the watchers--
probably during their momentary abnencs-left the
emaoiated tenement, how the, were shocked and
grieved As though the event was unexpeoted---as
though they had not for mon hs and years expected
such result at any moment Strange, Is It not =
Just no Of marriages though not 70 sadly.
For q long while the departure Of Perry from 9
life Of lnge-botheredness' had Keen apprshend-
edI indeed anxious friends were frequently startled
with the rumoF that he was about 70 try the real-
ties Of the 'Other StAte;" and yet he fingered The
event was reserved for the gTth inst, wheH sur
rounded by kind friends--Aye, and joyousi--the
sIHoLE link which bound him to life was severed,
and--the golden bowl was brokenin
Thercj we would rather not pursue the subject
further.
As an evidence Of his remembrance Of absent
friends and comrades in the trying hour, he agnned
his desire that the printers be remembered. In pur
suAnce oil this, q large amount Of excellent cake
and basket of sparkling ostawba was forthwith
dispatched TO this once; and amid euloges on the
character aad virtues Of the legator In which the
brightest and greenest sroth in his bachelor career
both here and on the PAciae Slope were touched up
the grateful legacy was appropriately discussed.
The usual resolutions were passed, one Of which
we viii tranaoribe;
RESOLVED, That In the departure Of our brother
PERRY, baohelorkom has lost OF Its brightest
nament1j but what that realm has lost, MINNiE
has gained
Farewell, Perryl May your future carer be one
ofjoy and may you have plenty Of auoiSs tcoinS
wherewith TO lock your financial FoRM up, so thai
should crisis again arrive, there VIII be no dan.
ger of its being saUARRLED.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-28

THE AMERICAN LEADER.-We have just res
ceived the first number Of new paper, enti
tied american Leader, and Working Mems
Advocate" 1t is published in Philadelphia,
and edited by Theopilus Fiske, writer Of cont
siderable reputation; and who has been for sev>
eral years past identified with those who are
laboring to improve the condition of the labor
ing masses OF our country, 1t is large, good
looking paper; is filed with interesting reads
ing; it's leading articles are especially devoted
to the interests of the working people; and 1t iS
offered at 50 per year to single subscribers; 8
copies Sl5i 90 copies $40.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-28

nGrMrs. Mary Miller, aged 9s years,
mother Of Judge Eli Miller, met with q
shocking death at Mount Vernon, on We'd
nesday evening last. We condense the fol-
lowing particulars Of the unfortunate event
from the Banner ID appear that while
Mrs. Miller was alone in her room, about
nine o'clock, seated by q stove, when the
FIRE was communicated to her dress, and in
q moment she was wrapped in aames.-
Being very old and helpless, she could ron'
der herself no assistance; bat the girl
hearing noise, hastehod to the spot, and
as soon as possible threw bucket Of wateI
upon the old lady putting out tho flames
and then ran TO eommunioato the distress
ing news 70 Mrs. Judge Miller, who hal
LETT her own house but a moment before. :
The old lady fingered In pain until abOu
IL O'Clock, when she elosed her eyes i
death. Her body neck, face and one Of he
h9nda were very muoh busned.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-28
THE NEW WONDER.
Peter Josse's Hair RestOrntivel!


THIS Hair Restorative is now ackuowl-
edged to be the best ever invented for all diseases Of
the Hair and the Scalp, and It has WORKED wonders
wherever used. several Of our citizens have tried
II, and speak in the highest terms OF its curative
properties. The following is one among the many
certificates justreeelved by the Proprietor;--
DAvroN, Sept. 9th, 1869.
Mn. p. JossE;--For several years past, from some
cause, our haiF has been gradually falling out until
entire badness threatened US. We have tried va
riouB remedies, but without any good result. We
were induced to try your "Restorative" by hearing
II highly spoken of BY those who had used It, and
who assured us that II had the effect OF bringing
new and vigorous growth Of hair upon their hsads
We have used IL, and its good effects plainly Wis
ible in the renewed growth OF hair where we were
fast becoming bald. We cannot recommend tho Re-
storatiye too highly. Yours, truly,
WIN. sWALEM,
S. L. BRoADwELL,
OWEN TRENoR,
J. :. SwALBM.
For Sale at the Barber Slop OF Peter Josse, Al
Jefferson street, Dayton. octis-em