davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-28

WOODS HAIR REsToRATI Among I'll prep
araions for the hair II at have been introduced a.
infAlrle, none hiss ever given the satisfaction or
gsirei the popularity that Prof wo,d's Hair Res.o-
raiive coz hiss. HIS Restorative has passed the
ordeal of iunumersble fashionable toilets, and the
ladies', wherever they have &c ted H. pronounce Il
p erless article They find, where the hsr Is thin
ned. tina. II crestes a frc growth-ihat II fully
restores the yege,ttiye power OF tn, roots on the
denuded placs and causes the lbrss 70 shoot forth
anew-ihai Il descvts and removes dandruH pre-
vents grayes restores The hair to its original coos
when grayness hiss actusly supervened, gives rich
Ia tre Imparts the softngss and fcxbiy OF silk &c
the hair, and keeps It aw .ys lnxuriant healthy and
In fun vigor.--E. T. Tribune
Soil BY all respectable druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-28
STATE ITEMS.

bowling from their thrones. May u
ever prove the defender Of right and
the scourge OF wrong; the shield Of
the true, the noble, the good the Toe
of tyrants and the friend OF man.
A grand circular wolf-hnnt is TO
come oil in Cedar CO. on Saturday next,
the centre pole is to be on section 80,
town. 81, range west Peter Elsefier,
president Of the hunt.
TIE German Relief Society Of Du-
buque has collected by subscription
the present season, 1865 and by two
conce,s, sl4s, or total OF 1914, of
which SAB have been thus far expen-
ded for the benevolent objects e the
ASSOCIATION
North M'Grepor on the Mississippi
river just opposite Prairie du Chem, IS
town Of some three hundred inhab
itants about "A year old, aud starting
point of the M'Gregor and Missouri
railroad, upon which some $4,000
have been already expended.
Judge Barnett. Of Adams CO., raised
10 OOC bushels Of corn last season, and
lately sold 1000 for sllo0 in gold.
The Sentinel publishes proceedings
of the 9Th Of January Celebration had
at Frankfort. Montgomery CO., whercat
Judge Horton presided, aad }. Il.
Packard and John Safer were toast
masters. Music, promenales, "todderln'
up," and sentiment were the patriotic
order .. The evening.
4. III. Talbot, late clerk in the State
Superintendent Office and formerly OF
Iowa City has become associated with
J. j. Davis in the office of the Winter
set Nddisonlan.
Fred. Sumner was billed for lect-
ure last Friday night at the Presbyte-
Ran Church, Nintersct subject,
" Pixies Peah"
The soldiers of the war of 10, resi-
ding in Madison county, convened to
the number Of twelve on the 18th ms t.
but in view of the pending action Of
Congress took no steps to memorable
that body.
The sales of real estate in Story
county, for the week ending January
18th, amount to SIS, 800.
REvNals.-There is a great awah
ening in religious matters in the cry
of keokuk at the present time, and a
rreat deal Of interest Is manifested. -
The Post saws that day and night
meetings are being held in the Chat
ham Square and the Exchange street
churches aud IN Smiths i'ali on Man
street. The Chatham Square church
is adding largely to its membership
every meeting being productive of the
most gratifying results NUMBERS arc
daily beng brought INTO the lold' II
Is very gratifying 10 say that INC mum
Der oil converts Is rapidly increasing
1t is reported by the Crescent
City ordcle, that the postmaster at
Glcnwood, Mills county, has been de-
tectcd robbinS the mails. Partlcu-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-28
a1ft0s GIFT -! G1ft0
SPLENDID 0lFTS!!
At lis RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO.

AT IT'S HANUOLFu OTREBT, CHICAVO.
r DOLBY co. ouid inform their friends
u and the pablo, that their Gift b ok Store IL
perman snty established la Odd Fellows Building,
between ark aud Dcarh I'm ttrets, where The pur.
OF each book, at tn, regular retail price, will
receive one Of the folio sii gifts valued 81 r. m 81
to $780, Any persons send ne Tor the books and cot
saiisfet with the gifts, have the privilege Of se
lecting in It's place = 81 % book, making two ssn
shilling books for 62h cents each. Persons
state n their orders II gifts going with each book
does nat suit hat ex,'a book they will select IN
place OF git That Is better than airy other Gift
Book sale ofFeis In the United States In 'nding
to new York, Boston nr Phad' lphia, YOUR gifts are
valu. at from Is cents to 500 rthcrmore, IL
would cost nearly double the amount Of your pur.
ch.s for express harRcs,
One OF the Gifts OF ,he following schedule are
,ha.~ -, ,oxf..
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-28
II TNINnLFe improvement

n T'AisInLle EssiprcrtAlessl,
Patented June 8, 1858.
nOE'T USE injurious chemicals, acids, OF mine
- raj astrtngents, and
SAVE TIME! SAVE CASH SAVE BARHj
By using Morg.n's process OF tanning leather. It
has been tested for years prior date of
patent. Leather one-haf tanned by the common
or extra outlay Of capital; increased weight fully
crmpcnsates for time and ma eTial (Which u abun.
dant everywhere. This process preserves oil the
benriis Of French Tanning, without the expense Of
time and Eloney.
This Is TO certify that Lev Johnson saddle and
BARI ess maker have u.s.. d AID do u idera-
bic extent leather tanned by Je Morgan's Patent
Tanning Process and tiud that in every instance IL
has given entire satisfaction for durability and gem
eral good qualities. LEWIS JOHNSON.
0umpter, June l6, 1858.
This is 10 certify boot maker Of fourteen
Calf and fine stock. ! have used some leather
tanned by Morgan's process, to perfect sa.sfac-
ton, an the general comm nd OF my customers -
The leAtf er is solid. durable and wears smooth and
Plisbie; In. tend of becoming hard, grows SOFT.
II. s LIND.
Shop, Town, County or State privileges sold cheap
or exch :ngtd on fair terms Address,
AGENT MORGAN'N TANNING,
JAi9-dIm-w 3n Box 679, Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-28
Curious Facts.

The difference between the skull of
the domestic hog-and wild boar is as
great as that between the European
and negro skull. Dom sticated ami
mails that have subsequently run wild
in the forests, after a few generations,
lose all traces Of their domestcation,
and are physically, different from their
tame originals.
1t is not natural for a cow, any more
than for other female animal, to give
milk when she has no young to nour-
ish. The permanent production of
milk is a modified animal function,
produced by an artificial habit for sew
eral generations. In Columbia, the
practice Of milking cows having been
laid aside, the natural state of the fnnc-
ton has been restored. The secretion
of the milk continues only during the
sucking Of the calf, and is only an &C.
casional phenomenon.
The barking Of dogs is an acquired
hereditary instinct, supposed to have
originated in an attempt to initiate the
human voice. Wild dogs and domes.
TIC breeds become wild, never bark, bnt
howl. Cats, who h 80 disturb civilized
communities by their midnight scatter
waul," in the wild state in South
America, are quite silent.
The hair of the negro is not wool,
hut curled and twisted hair. The
distinction between hair and' wool is
clearly revealed BY the microscope.
The dark races have less nervous
sensibility than the white. They arc
not subject to nervous disease. They
sleep sound in ever disease, nor does
any mental disturbance keep them
awake. They bear chirurg,cal opera
tions mnch better than the white
people.
A certain species of fungus has been
known to attain the size of gourd in
one night and it is calculated that the
cellules, of which it is composed, must
amount to forty seven thousand mil
lions. If it grew in twelve hours, this
would give four thousand millions each
minute.
Animalcules have been discovered SO
small that one million would not exceed
grain Of sand, and Eve hundred mil
lions would sport in . drop Of water.
Yet each Of these must have blood
vessels, nerves, muscles, circulating
fluids, &C., like large animals.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-28

= An exchange speaking Of the treat.
=. : peiiee ofsesr rsssissd from . drunk.
e1n whom h We ndeavorine to
~ ssid dhe kieksd ard cuffed him
- y hs had bees hee husband
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-28

rB- The following gloomy picture is
drawn by the editor at Pana, Ill.
No money in town, trains irregular, no
prospect Of getting any money this week,
eatables scarce, nothing to buy with, star
walton ten rods ahead, no wood to cook
with and nothing to cook, general muss in
the camp and all about nothing in partic-
ular; whiskey plenty, water scarce. and
loafers in abundance. Now what's to be
d),
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-28

ASAGaAxs Our youthful readers will
find amusement In writing out these ana.
grams and cutting the letters apart and
then by Transporting them, the sentence
with each will be formed. Charles James
Stuart Claims Arthur's seat Christianity
In its charity. Embargo-O grab me ,
Festival-Evil fast. Gallantries-All great
sins. Lawyers-Sly ware. Misan, hrope-
Spare him not. Monarch-March on. Old
England-Golden land. Parishioners-I
hire parsons. Patienes-a nice pet Pen
itentiary--Nay / repent II. Presbyterian
-Bsst in prayer. Reyolution- love ru-
In. 6ub-treasurer "a sure burster. -
Wee'sn--Ihs law. sa' s.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-28
GROCERIES,.

uurrah for Pixies Peak!
ALL - ,otsnc going 70 P,se's Peak nert Spring
a had Sa,sr d~e to he
"Unsrkeye SsOre,'
TO go their oust. All kinds Of Groceries sod Pro-
visions may there be found in Abundance, Tor cash.
AFresh Lotof Goods Just Received.
New Orleans srsar. rs p,und. for one solar,
Louts,ana C,ariaed. I" Powdered,
Belchei's Clarified,
nOLAssEs Ann sYRUPs.
Becher's Golden Syrup. No kola-ses (new crop
Pine Apple Syrup II MoissseT
ooFFEEs.
Prime Rio, Fresh Roasted,
Old Gov Java. Gov Java AMI Rio.
TRAs.
Imperisl Ooiong,
Y0ng Hysoh.
FLOUR.
| John,on's Buckwh. at co.
YIsm.
| Picked Herring mo y Goldfish,
| MaekeTei, No white Fish.
| SALT.
| g A Salt, Salt by she barrel.
SOAP.
White o Soap. CASTLE Soap,
| Brown do Transparent Soap.
| oil.
| Whale (foT burnine,) Elephant
| FRITZ
Ouitans Raisins Dust recd) Zaute Cu;rants,
| Valencia do Curun
| R DO Prnncs,
Dried Apples (new) Driet Peach-s (new)
BURNING FLUID. warranted to burn srd no
| smckr.
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE OF all kln,s.
FA1RHAvEN OYSTERS, always Sd
All srticles sold are warranted TO IL a good a
| can be found l. the city.
| All Goods TO reasonable amount, DEIiNRnkI
| GRkR or CHAEOE, within the city | NIT.
Jans-dAvtf e.. n. AlSlPNAN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-28
SEWING MACHINES
A (,0rsl.

The screen Who maliciously put stick In OR Sew.
ing Meehine the WHISTLER q WilsenI At th- kock -.
land Fair jsst bsfore thc examining Osmmisses
Game around, did nOs probably obtain VIA, thu
20 fnssei desired I've to0A the PIRsT rsKAIUA;-
tbs machine u too veil known. Try agein-but Aos-
orGb!y. d. r Wits,
Agent for whseler wilsuu.
r. g. We took the nrst premium At The Iowa
0AaSs Rafv
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-28
"a Card"

"A G0fO,
AND A SLIGHT DISCREPANCY. "T0 BOOT"
noticed statenrnt in late issue Of the Times.
card Of D. P. white, Agent. to the eject that the
machine he sells. sometimes, took the prenium al
the Rock Island FAis.
II 1ou viii look in the Argus OF Sept. %, you win
- the octal report and list Of premiums. e'd here
appears the discrepancy.
In the nrst plsce, no premium = - ole rsd - al
while none could have been given, we SEQ highly
complimentary note In the ofcial report, IN connec-
tion with the QsskeS City Sewing Machine,
which, suppose. applied TO all good machines. II
appears, then, that brother white's idens Of the
"homorsJss" ere somewhat ague-shaky, but his
machines are pretty good notwithstanding and the
fact (caIl for the proof that among our wednestsy
sales was one TO family having Wheeler VIII
sons already, but could net make II ssrviceable,
does not make them worse, perhaps, but only proves
the greater excellence Of the Quaker City.
~ the way, IN barely mention that wc have inst
received the Sixth invoice Of QUAKER City Sesoia5
MacAsats and there Is ne sssottrasnt for select.
ing from-three styles and coz N machines, ss oul
o6Rce, corner ID and Brady streets.
T. @. ESTE Z co.,
Proprietors in the western States.
up. 0"-sNext." sepl8-N
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-28
An Apology.

An Apology.
v1vHE reader will please overlook the above ebuli-
J. ton. His heightened moral continent In bust.
would not ALLOW him such latitude, In his right
mind. He Ia naturally chotertc, and wherever we
have held the torch to his business falsi' ss and
meanness, he is invrriatly attacked with brain COT
&c, and ingN0t summer complaint 81 mt
hold him vesI,onsible-the discount his word Is
gr ator than on the machines. His Sew is one,
and that Is there tnr ugl. fair means. By their
uOrks. not words may Sc know them.
nov30 QUAKER CITY
A Card.
vTVHE official report taken from the Argus CT Sept.
l. 29.h, 1883:
No AZ DIP VIII e, Davenport, Whee'er Will
son Sewing Machine, Desesoissg q high comment
ddfiOa.
No SIS. O Este, ravenport, ] sewing Machine,
Good.
No SO. G Este, sewing Machine.
N0te-The several sewing machines on exhibition
ell superior, each doing the work well aud u
rapid rate, highly commemorate.
The "Premium Machine can be seen at A "
Bailey's store. . WHITE, Agent
p. s. TOF Este denies putting stick IN our sew.
ing IN, chine at the Rock Island Fair. We never
charged him any else WITH II; but did you ev.
er GEE . bird futteY unless hit?
PIP. s. We shall in few days have 4 lot Of
Wheeler Wilson g FIRST Premium" sewing ma
chimes for FIFTY DOLLARS. ocl7
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-28
BANKING.
TALLMAN, POWERS 4 MCLEAN
R.1.NN rgPC

TALLMAN, POWERS 4 MCLEAN
B.1.rKE4s,
AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE.
Nichols Bioek, corner brady aud Second sr,.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
ENxCHANGE on all the principal cities OF the Uni
- teu states, Great Britain, ireland. and oonti-
mental Burope bought and soli
reter ana traits collected, and proceeds RENTED
10 any part OF the United States at Iowes, .,
Exchange
Collections Of notes, drafts accounts egaot.s ara
made IN all parts Of the United States
CaneiAs and Europe
stocke and Bonds bought and sold on comrnissior.
end dividends collected
Land Warrants bought, sold and located.
Exchange gu Cities In the lnitea sta,ss
Carpenter Vermllge, New York city,
Albany City Bank. Albaay, New York,
BUFFALO City Bank, Buffalo New Y0rk,
hanK Of Commerce Raston, k.Aaaach a.>..s,
Iralesnens Bank, Ph.lsdeptis, Ptnrsylv,nis.
Aereh Z Manufactures Bank, rfttfharr r.
/ Eekin 90. Baltimore, MI,
Gilmore h Brotherton. Cincinnati! Ohio:
Lncas Simonds, 81 Ioua. Nc.
| Citizens Bank, New Orleans Ia:
| mch23-hH -"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

DANIEL W EBsrEnS DINING RooM.-A cor
respondent OF the n. Y. Tribune, writing
from Marshfeld, in descrbinga a visit to the
Webster mansion, thus aludes to the dininc
room:
was now shown into the dining room,
"hich opens from the Emusic room" on the
north 1t is about 40 feet long by l6 broad
Al the lower end of it is painting of Web
ster by Harding, and on the right wall is
another OF him at Marshfeld, 10y Ames. Over
the mantepiece ut the upper end of the room
Is portrait of an Italian girl reading a let
ter, in goden.colorcd dress. with rich bIacl,
hair hanging over her well.formed shoulders
1t was done from life by Alexander. The
tone is mellow and harmonious. and the ef
feet of the picture very pleasing Two side
boards filled with silver aud glass are on
each of the long sides of the room. and on n
table stands the "Uniou puuchbowl" If is
the largest glass vessel that has been made in
Tins country, and will weigh, should think
about nifty pounds. 1t took several men six
months to make the mold in which it was
formed y magnificent screen of carved ma
hogany stands at the lower end of the room.
before door which the servants enter. On
one of the sdeboards is a broken tumbler en-
rlousIy mended by Chinaman. | was told
that he came into the room one dav when
Fletcher Webster was at dinner in China. and
begged for broken glass to mend Mr.. Web
ster took up his tumbler aud threw it uron
the marble floor, and told the man to nick
up the pieces and put them together The
Chlnamln mended 1t on the spot bv means of
bits OF tin which he riveted into the sub
stance OF the glass and so nicely was it done
that it was entirely water,tight, though some
OF o., the pieces are not half an inch square
ne price OF this job was only few cents.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
From Carson valley

GENOA, Jan. ID, 1859.
Night before last the Presidents Message
passed, about 10 o'clock Bill DeKay, well
HuoTn in California, rode from Ragtown to
Gse valley. He deserves great credit for
% s UlP riding Z / miles il five hours, on
%. "ee different horses. Lindsay knew that
Ss Message was in on the Southern route,
T Sr' SAID that he was determined that no
Saa,e Sa,je should be attached to Major Chorpen-
,aa end of the route. The stock on the
'aS y, Is not only doing well but improving.
ane salt Lake mail arrived here yesterday
~ fVuS o'clock, three and half days ahead
G. %nedule time, and left Immediately for
veFVille Tlill In charge of julie Holmes.
hon' osIehs, the member of the Legislature
horu q ,ils county, in lett9r to VIM. James,
tor ou' 9ait Lake, says that the general impress
E nere Is that we shall have new Ter
6y also that the new route discovered
tiavaIgyyr yr Chorpenning is good one, having
Tho s,ep aO over it the first trip from this side
cbo. 'uSW at no point was over twelve in
'Aes deep - ~ ''"se' n'' over 'nreo III
nest ys, 4 Gumming viii visit Carson Valley
dhlsUy. valley. on the new route. is beau
be lp lpvs and 1t is anticipated that there will
Ben; ;SS % settlement there aext Spring.
Down ureen and Frank Proctor, who left
ago boNllile bv'lile for Carson City abouta week
afe rsa.s ase not been heard from. Their friends
storm '''ul they have been lost in the last
The ou,m,,
which outward I"s bound mail from Placerville,
lived b"n. No.. at o'clock, A. NJ, on Saturday, ar
oclock ~ a. twenty minutes before four
'o'day.- Union tel.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
1ailp Nattoual Qrwrotrat.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
r.om Our Special Correspondent.
WHATcoM, w. T., Dec. 12, 1853.

WHArcoM, w. T., Dec. 12, 1853.
rn,ron NATIONAL DEMOCRAT On the
.oI inst the two Indians, convicted of the
arder of D. Hunt, U. S. Deputy Surveyor,
".rs - executed at Whatcom. Preparations
.,-o duly made day or two previous by
...,inr a scaffold &C., on hill in the i'm
,,liate vicinity of the town.
A. the time appointed, about one hundred
and 6fty persons assembled at the scaffod
o 6ftv of whom were Indians. At this
fine quite an amusing incident occurred.
While the Deputy Sheriff was walking back
and forth on the scaffold, awaiting the ar
,;,,, Of the prisoners, some one threw It
v.ball at him, whercupon he addressed
tbs offender in the following indignant Ian
mare. LOCKER here old fellow, none of
,.onr sky-larking with me. want you to
understand l am Deputy Sheriff You
throw any more snow balls up here, and I'll
shoot the top of your head off. "
The prisoners were escorted to the place
Of execution by the Sheriff and twenty L. S.
.oldiers in full uniform. The two prisoners
were father and son-the one about 50 years
,H and the other 25. The old man, after
crossing himself in the Catholic style, ascen.
Jod the scaffold with firm step. The other
had to be forced up. Both spoke to the In
5ans present, requesting them to kill the In
dian witness against them. This the In
dams promised to do. The son declared
that his father and the witness killed Hunt
that he saw it, but took no part, and was not
cuiltv that he was to die for the crime of
others. The oldlm said but little, and was
cool and deliberate to the last. The son
struggled manfully with the officers to pre-
vent them from putting on the rope and cap,
but they finally succeeded, and the two, un-
doubtedy guilty wretches, were launched
into eternity.
Our winter has set in. Snow and ice are
staple articles. Since December Sd we have
had snow varying from one to five inches.
The weather, though generally mild, has
been quite cold at times. ID.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
ORovILLE We find in the Record, Of Jan
uary lst, the following intelligence:

ORovILLE We find in the Record, Of Jan
uary lst, the following intelligence:
We are told that some Spaniards, who own
and are working a quartz lead near that Of
the 40 and SO Company, at Yankee Hill,
found lump of pure gold in their ledge,
one dag last week, weighing between seven
and eight pounds. If the "matriX" of all
California gold don't lie somewhere about
Yankee Hill we should like to know where
it does lie
A three year old boy had his leg badly
frost-btten a few nights since, while lying
in crib in the same room where his parents
lay. The cause was a scarcity Of clothing
On Monday afternoon the various officers of
Oroville Lodge No. l03, and Table Mountain
Lodge, No 1913, were installed in the pres.
ence of a considerable number of ladies and
gentlemen, at the Court House
At a regular meeting of franklin Royal
Arch Chapter No 90, held in their hall on
Friday Dec. 2lth, the following officers We're
elected c. F. Cotton, NJ E. II. p; W. W.
Hanwav, E. K; Geo. II. Crossettc, E, $; N,
d. Plum G. H.; w. W. Hobart II A. c.;
Thomas Calow, p S; Thomas Wells, NJ. Sd
"; Charles F. Lott, NJ Cd v; l.. w. Tiffany,
NJ. lst "; r. G. Gaskill, T.; R. c. Gridley,
Secretary. After which, Past M. E. II. T,
Gridley installed them in due and ancient
form,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
r. H. MCDONALD & CO.

Importing and Wholesale Druggists,
Have just received per clippers,
100 bbls Plaster Paris; 300 bbs water proof Ccment
30 bbls Marble Dust; 80 bhls Whiting;
30 carboys Sulph Acids; 100000 Soda Corks;
100 jars Citric Acid; 30 bales Soda Twine
- bbls Irish Moss 10 bales Fresh Hops.
Witha complete assortment Of Brewers. and Soda
Material, to which we invite the attention IF dealers
l59 Street, Sacramento by
noyiS-3m Il. II. MCDONALD & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
Camphcne, hnanp * Machine,

1000 gals best Polar Oil;
l0N0 gals fresh distilled Camphene;
lj0O1 gals super winter strained Lard Oil;
5l0 gals pure Sperm Oil;
81 doz Olive Oh, quarts and pints
Patent Axle Grease in kegs AMI cans superior article;
Camphene and Oil Wick-;
% bbls. White and common R0siu;
1000 lbs. Potash.
For sale at the lowest market rates.
49, ST. Sacramento, by X. II. McDONALD& co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
M q. RR elEs.
Premium Marble w orks.

P j. DEVLNE &z BRO,
4 Street, Corner Sirth, Sdcraacato, Cal.
NEARBLE MANTELS AND CRATES, MONU.
We ments, Tomb and Grave Stones, Table and Coun.
ter Tops, Tile, Granite and Freest0ue Sills and Lin
tells, &c, &C. constantly ON hand and made to order
on reasonable terms. All kinds of Ornamental Work
done with dispatch. iy226m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
" Drych ar Gwyliedydct."

WELsHNEwsPAPER OFFICE, 10 Nassau-st.,
April 70, 1875.
Prof. o. J. Wood: Dear Sir-Some month or six
weeks ago | received bottle Of your Hair Restora
tive and gave it my wife, who concluded to try IL on
er har, little thinking ut the time that it would re-
store the gray hair to its original color but to her as
well as my surprise, after few weeks trial has per
formed that wonderful effect 10y turning all the grav
hairs to dark brown at the time beautifyint.
and thickenng the hair. l strongly recommend the
above Restorative to all persons in want of such a
change OIL their hair. CHARLES CARDEW.