davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-31
ALEx Z 2. PYPErI,. I

NEAL Err ID DIR Y GOODS and GIfOcER-
- les, Drugs, Pants, OILS, Glass and Dye
SH,iRs. Also. IF.
BOOTS, SHOES. HITS. CAPS, CLOTH
ING, ST,4TIONIsisY n, &c "a.
Together with &
1901 THINGS lin DAILY USE.
REMEMBER THE FLORENCE STORE.
Oae Door north 81 Miller d RusseIi's.
Nov. 2s 1883. I5-tt ALEX. g. PYPER.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-31
.pie0:

Al hisresidence, In Eae, Elrl township, Lam
easter County, Pa, on Tuesday, october Both.
PErER RGNcK, aged 81 years. month and ~
days. rive cory The above from the Lancaste
Examiner and Herald, and publish It because we
understand that The son and numerous friends
Of the deceased are citizens Of Utah Eds.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-31

JOHN b. MAIBEN

yTTlLL attend To the COLLECTION OF
wv ACCOUNTS throughout The Territory,
and any other business that may be entrusted %
his care, on reAonable terms.
Being Travelling Agent for TIE MaUsrAlNEER,
any Accounts left ~ the Office 81 that paper,
will be duly forwarded and attended To- l3-tf
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-31

800 go her husband the preceding day.
vi .aS sas escorted back in the evening
= - IA military to Harper's Ferry,
60 she awaited bis remains.
49,. . Sssrsteh e. the New York Herald
9 atths 29th says: 8 All applications for
y $50. -. For civilians to attend within the
P:T lines are refused by the Gov
s. , q, the ground that it would con-
AT with the military programme He
ss;d that no civilian could, under any
80 s;-sumstances, be admitted within the
..;l;.ayv lines, the outer one Of which
I'm is nearly mile from the scaffoId.
Not NJ !. word Of what Brown may utter,
4; !; Is should say anything, will, there
sore ~ audible to the men forming
sven tie line next to the gallows.
Gov Wise stated the cause Of Che ex-i
clnsior of aIl persons other than themili-
law, 3. % be that IN the event OF an at
,smnted rescue, an order to fire upon
M prisoner will be given, and that
those within the lines, especially those
sufficiently near the gallows to hear
what tho prisoner may say, would in
,eyitably share bis fate.' Every thing
attending Browns execution showed
the continual apprehension OF some
thing. On the morning OF execution
~ military assembled Ut nine o'clock,
and were posted on the feld leading
10 the execution, and also at various
points as laid down in general orders.
Everything was conducted under the
strictest discipline, as it the town was
IN 3 state Of siege Mounted scouts
we're stationed in the woods to the left
III tie scafFold and picket guards sta
toned out towards Shenandoah Noun
tains il the rear. The military on the
field formed two hollow squares. With.
in the inner one was the scaifold, and
between the inner line and outer lines
Inc citizens were admitted, no one be-
inc allowed outside Of the lines, except
ihe mounted guards. At eleven o'clock
tie prisoner was brought out of the
iail, accompanied BY Sheriff Campbell
and assistants, and Captain Avis, the
TAILOR, when D small wagon containing
d white pine colin was driven up, upon
which Brown TOOK his seas s,lis slx COM !.
panies Of I'M antry ana ZINES, Z; and 6. onesot
Horse, and Gencral and stan, number
lng twenty1nY oi Ils headed tne
process SION, and m 81 !, towards s the
p pS.,s,,on;ed ia M ,,;n;star ,les;,;n J, -
ss g;o,,s ceremonies either Il, lie ;aiI 81
=. ~, M cniFoId He looked calmly
s a the people, fnlly possessed;
,no,,ptad the scaffold with. firm step. his
arms pinioped by the Sheriff; bid fare
well to Capt. Avis and Sheriff Camp
bell,and at half -past eleven the trap
Of the scaffold was pulled away, and
with d few slight struggles, John Brown
welded up his spirit. An overfowine
meeting was held at National Hall,
Philadelphia, the morning of the ex.
ecution. to pray for Brown.--NumerouI
letters were e. read by Rev. Mr. Furness
Addresses were also delivered by Lu.
eretia Mott. Miss Mary Grew Il ana
others. III. q. A' y
a. 60. 1, i, loo hoo, otI;
en-, - 49, 49,; in spsts nj bsen IA NJ
c, I'LL, a ~ ...s w. Wara.co s :,
SlatSufDy 'ia So -'.. s. III.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-31
FARM rom SALE.

Al GOOD FARM, 56 miles north, on Three
IL NIL Creek. fef sale, on 70 exchange for
personal Or city pFopetY Enquire Of a. 81.
Beckwith, next door 10 Bishop Hunters. le q I
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-31
. Alarric0:

ny Bishop. e d.. Woeley, in She First Ward,
on Wpdnf a5ap evening last, Mr.. WAsHiHaTs y
ii lsonaERs u, Mla4 SARAH ] ANt Thomas late Of
W aies5. \ silIleniial Star, please copy.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-31
A ADVERTISEMENTS
TAKEN UP.

.aNE red STEER, with some white spots,
~ branded ". Shirtlifi on right horn, an ilIeg
80 b ii WILLIAM McGHIE, II:
( Ia.tf Mall Greek Ward:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-31
ron THE
PEOPLE.

O OcIAL. PARTIES will be held in Indspen.
- denee Hall, on Main ST., opposite Vim.
Nixou's, every Monday evening, commencing az
I O'clock. For particulars apply 10 Atekander
Daft, al the Hail. Refreshments supplied at all
hours on reasonable terms. HIN 81
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-31
m TRAN VAST.

TTJflE undefsgned,h having had long experience
( IL III tlls business; would respectfully inform
his friends and the people Of tab generally, that
he IL on baud 10 make ont
POWERS or ATTORNEY. LEASES.
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENTS
and oil other documents Of like character; also.
APPLICATIONS FOR PENSIONS,
III. III BOLlNTY3 LAND j. III. ;... Il !. !.
and other olsins on Government, made ont on The
shortest notice Z. u Z. .3st
He ls connected with responsible persoIs who
viii promptly attend 10 the s iss " s.,s
COLLECTION Or MONEY
In the United States aud liz Europe. h
No charges made Tor any information he may
be able 10 commnnicaieon these subjects 70 any
person who may favor him Will call es.
BY strict and rigii attention TO business he
hopes 10 receive a lheFalshare Of public patron.
age. For reference IN regard 10 incompetence, in
fegFty and Just dealing, refer 10 any person who
has been acquainted with him for tie last ten o
fifteen years. Il 5s Il, s5 VI s 4.
oFFICE e. III Geo. Cr0nyn s. Co.'S Store
sign Of The big r, Temple Street., q. 3. " City.
IO.9m So 1, A ::'z5 W.. CLAYTON.
1
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-31
ADMINISTRATORS ,,,1 SALE.

ny virtue IL an order ~ the Probate Court for
I'D Csre6L Sall Lake County will be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION, en SATURDAY., JannaFy tn,
1860, al the Subscribers LAW 0FEicE East Tenn.
pie Street, c. s. Il. Citys The 10 loving desefibed
praptfty, b.loIgihg 10 lie Esta esof AIMoN w.
BAnnrfr. ESQ. late 81 G S. L City, deceased;
The HOMESTEAD ID, consisting OF one fine.
large Dwelling House. well finished, with good
well al wa,er III fine door, a comm dous Bari,
Ont fIoa ses win the Lot pertaining thereto,
containing sofie " and half acres " land, sltn-
ate u the l6fll Ward. - 1,
Also, one small DWELLING HOUSE. and
full Lot, Ia said Ward, and one Small HOUSE
and d arler L5t, situate IN The 18th w aTd, y. o
i. City, together with one good Pianotefie s,
Also, attbe same lime ard place, will ne sod
The following Catalogue OF Law BOOKS III |;
10yals. u IS Digest. i Msleali a. Perkins, ~
BaeO1fss AbIiapmsHt, 3 Governs Treatise % H. =
Reports, 2 N. York DIGEST, Dento's Reports,
Story on Proinissory Notes, do. on Blihns,its,
3 Cinise's Digest. Hammond's Reports, z fhii-
4 p on EyideRce. Wiieox's Digest lioyenden
on Fsn,id, i Gilman's ills. Digest, 8 Kinnie's
Law Compendium. ! CAiity's Pleading Poih.
ieys on Contracts, i Blley on Bills. 4 SiaIkie on
SANDER. Powell on DeviHes. 3 Chitfy on Bills
SC. Es2iaasse's kis Plus, do, on Eyidencet
/ ID Ohio Reports 2 Dunlap's Practice, . entity, ?
Pleadlnge, ! ATehbold' do.s Greeileat ON E,Xl-
Edence, 2 Blaekstone's Commentaries Eomna,s
Law Dictionary, 1 Philip on Evidences, 2 Storys
|. Equity PIsadiIge, Kinnie,s Kent Com,nen1aE.
les, 40 American JnTisl, 3 Chitty's Common
! Law, Story on Baiments, Sc. -. e.
Sale to commence az O'Clock, PM, on sald
day, when attendance will be given, and eondi-
! "a w. Il APPLEBY, =.
| e ( Administrator, sc.
| NB-All persons indebted to the Estate q
A. w Babbitt, Esq, deceased, on notes o. haha'
rents, or otherwise. are requested 70 make imtne-
date payment; and any one having books belong
ing to said estate IN their possession, loaned or
otherwise, arc raqaested 10 return them 70 me
Immediately. $3.50 16 II W. A. n
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-31

IN N rendering my thanks 70 those friends who
i have kindly responded 10 my late call TOR
payment I beg respectfully 70 notify all who
are similarly indebted 10 me for professional
services, That Messrs. Feseason q Blair are
hereby appointed my legal Agents, and that all
outstanding accoants are hereafter TO be paid TO-
their collector, Mr. John b. Maiben, who Il
authorised 70 receipt for the same. e5 5+:
VIM. FRANCE, M ID.
G.. 8 L. City, Dec. 4. 1859. l5.tf
, 1859-08-25
Railroads In Philadelphfa.

A Philadelphia correspondent writes in rela.
ton to the Kallroads in the streets of that
cit1E':
gression is indeed the order Of the DAY, Twcn.
iy.fire years ago the man who introduced the
omnibus among Us WIS hailed US a public bcnc.
factor. But the Omnibus ia nov pbsolete-we
hate the very sight ofh The city railroads
have inaugurated 4 new era Of sociat comfort,
but even they nre threatened with revolution.
r. tendencies. though barely one year in use,
Tie New York locomotive tire-engipe performs
SO well whenever it turns ont that it has set our
inventors and mechanics 10 thinking. planning
and devising how 10 extend its great capabi1i.
ties to new purposes. One is seeking to CON
made some improvements in the a1cls. Two
others are engaged IN making light engines 10
superscdc horses on the city roads. One Of
these, with vertical boiler, consumes lis own
smoke, and is managed By single driver. 1t
will he sort oflocomotive dummy, as it is box.
cd up SO as to look like au ordinary car, with a
Small store nips in the top and Till condcnse
space on the track now filed By two horses, viii
heat the cars ir winter and cool them by a fan
IN summer, besides raising no dust. The maker
claims that it will consume less feed than pair
Of horses, and last four times as long Another
inventor proposes to place bis engine under the
car instead Of before, which be can do without
elevatsng the latter more tt.an six inches, thus
Saving the space occupied by the horses. Noise
aud smoke will both be dispensed with b; ne
culiar contrivances and the use Of coke. What
is to become oftte heat from the boiler We don't
know unless it be driven out Of the car BIZ fan
a an esent !ikely to happen to Passengers also in
uore than pairr of omnibus horses, % and So So
comes very cheap. These several contrvances
hare been brought to the notice of the CITY road
, 1859-08-25

B The Supreme Court Of Wisconsin. in t1.
case Of ex-Supreme Judge Crawford e. tlc
State Treasurer suit brought by Judge C,
for arrears Of salary for several months after bc
had vacated his Office, but before his term lo,,
legally expired, as it now appcars-have, decid.
eo adversely to the complainant. The syllabus
of The opinion is As follows:
public officer who voluntarily surrenders
right. and suffers such other person to discasr.c -
its duties and receive the salary therefor in s,,ch
manner ~ TO become IN officer d< facto. there.
by tra,re* and d}orIeis his riglt to dtmoni Or r..
good, and the Respondent properly re5ust<t te
pay the draft cf tie S<crfk1ry Of Staie J,aru
On Ai@ for sucl salary, it having already been n
Psid 70 the d .t&cto occupant Of the Office and
there beng no money in the Treasury appro-
time" ~oA4o
, 1859-08-25
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The n. 7. Tribune learns that Mr. Alfred Ten
nyson contemplates tour in the United States
the coming autumn.
Late ARRIVALS ipm California announce The
arrival Of Horace Greeley, and thas lie wns mos
extensively lionizcd. =.
-Ar. Frederick Douglass is making arrange
ments for visit to Great Britain. Hc is to sal
aoout the beginning Of September. -:
The New Orleans Dtlta thinks that tht
speakership Of the next House OF Represents
ttves lies between the Hon. En-. Etleridge 81
tennessee, aud the Hon. Tom Corwin Of Ohio.
1t is said TINT book, including his personal
and political "reminiscences, is in preparation By
Captain Isaiah Rynders. II complete, such !
work would possess peculiar interest.
-barard Taylor's California lecturiug specu-
lation will probably be the most lucrative en-
gagement Of the sort ever yet nude. He is to
receive live thousand dollars for what he does
IN San Francisco, and will make fire thousand
more IN side lectures. Ten Thousand in three
months is pretty fair pay-morc than B. 7. ever
expected to get when lie worked at the case at
thirty cents thousand ems.
The Hon. John T. Hale, in his speech at the
recent Pilgrims Celebration, said that while he
was coming along in the cars, Il reporter Of d
Boston paper asked him ler sketch Of the re-
marks he proposed TO make. He shook his
head, intlmating that there was nothing in it.
The newspaper man kindly took tic hint, and
kindly said, "Mr. Hale, if ycu really hare no
speech prepared, l hare several little speeches,
which prepared for my Massachusetts, friends,
and will let you have one Of thcm.'
The friends Of Rev. Dr. John II. Peck, are
about to erect handsome monument to his
memory in Bellefontaine Cemetery, St Louis.
This is fitting tribute to thc memory Of q man
who labored earnestly for the development II
the West.
Hon. judith P. Benjamin, United States
Senator from Louisiana, is absent on foreign
trip, but will return in time to take his post at
the opening of Congress.
Francis j.. Grund is now soourning ut
Washington, and il one of the most intimate
aud confidential advisers of the President.
What does this mean? Tic Washington
Stats Of the 10th says;
Another servant Of the nation is about to
return from his mission. He is tired, or the
Government tired, or something OF that sort, it
We will not say that it's Mr. FAY, or Mr. Clay,
or Mr.. Daniel. or any Of those whose names
have already been mentioned, for it just don't
happen to be any of them"
, 1859-08-25

Id the late speech Of Hon. John Hickman
at West Chester, filled, ~ usual, with bold and
nervous thought, he took occasion to utter The
following significant sentences:
AS far a. incividually AM concerned, there
can be no fraternity in the Democratic marty
until the last spark Of political life shall be
crushed ont Of tue Iecomptonite; md the best
way to kill him is to exclude him from office.
We may not be ahle to elect men whom We
would prefer, but We can certainly cause defeat
to falth'ess enemy; and such defeat viii be
afutary lesson, and BY removing bad princi.
good opse"
, 1859-08-25
Why Lord Napier was Recalled.

4he washington correspondent Of the n. y.
Tribune assigns the following as the reasons
which induced the recall Of Lord Napier:
The whole operation was substantially per-
formed b. President Buchanan, and BY no other
person; Ar. oto Russell, nephew Of Lord John
Russell, and attached to the British Legation
here, was going back to Europe. This is the
same MIR. Russell who has since represented the
British Government at Bone. When he was
shout leaEing Washington, Mr. Buchanan sent
snesbury thut Lord Napier was personally very
disagreeahlc to the Government here, and that
he {hlr- Buctauan) would be pleased to ser SOM,
other person 10 his place. The President said
that it was delicate matter about which ic did
not wish to send formal dispatch to London,
but tLat lie would rely on Mr. Russell 10 trans
nit his request TO tue British Foreign Minister.
As soon ~ Lord Malmesbury was Informed If
tue w1sa OF the President, he instantly recalled
tue obnoxious Minister. That il the whole
secret.
, 1859-08-25
4 Native OF Illinois Reduced to Slavcs
ry~~-RleQd4ah Cruelty.

In the prison experience of DR.. Duy. recently
rescued from the st. Joseph {Ho) jail, is thc
following horrible incident, related 10 CORES.
pondent Of the New York Tribune:
negro had been caught somewhere and yas
brought to JUL: Negroes are confined in the
lowcr part, and communication could be held
through hole for stoye-pipe. Through this
l)r. Doy learned from the captive that he was u
free man, and had been born III the State If iii
nols. lilo had-has-S0 acres of land. With some
improvements Bear Aurora, Illinois. lie had
come to knns1s to look Ut il, e-pcc,inc to loea'"
there, and on his return was seized BIZ the Mis-
souri, tlicres and hurried to tic county iail.
The day utter biz arrival he was taken ont.
stripped aud tied to post. TIE irnn whip. will,
its sharp kulte-edges and dagscr. points. .=.s
produced. The Sheriff or his deputy, and other
t.yat parties were present. Tie unfortunate
negro was asked where his master iiScd, and
away. In vain did the poor fellow tell lis story
1t was received with oaths and abuse, aud be
was told 4that kind Of style would not do
while the instrument af torture WAS applied f.
rocionsly to his naked Lack. nco1d started
from hia wounds, aud the rictim writhed 41d
shrleked 10 his agony. At last there was ces-
sation and the question
swell, tell Us who's your master. .pl when
you run awoy."
~ told you ! ncrer had master. was
born in Illinois. am free.''
on, d-n you, We hare heard s,lch stories
snto is thas before. Gire it to Lim. Tom, till lie
Again the horrid scene was renewed. It was
in the jail court-in the precincts Of ;9xfx. and
tue prisoners through the CRATES conId witnrss
It. Ia agony the writhing victim cried for them
10 tell hin, what they wanted.
:. Inc Questions were repeated, but the in,n,e-
diate horrors being respited a little the trem-
ping, bleeding victim hcsitatcd to repeat wortl4
that would consign him to fate even more
horrible than death. Again u torrent If rro-
family vas poured on him. lie had fullcn dawn.
as the cords had been somewhat tooseued.
fnt linn up! put him up: we'll bring hin,
TO yet; and tho poor, crushed victim aoain was
made to writhe uuder tue horrjd torture. A.
last. almost too faint to sLrirk, bleeding and
weak, the execution was once morc stopped
aud questions xSEed.
Who's 4our mnster:'
"0l, anybody you like
well, was it Mr. Brown?'
"Yes, yes."
"0f Gnlpepper county, yireinia."
Well. just e yo4 lkc; don't know any
counties ,t., ~ Virginia; neFer rms there.
S
And it is rather more than six months since
yon ran away from linn "
"les, ges-oh, yes" and the shrinking man,
without q hope ID all tile world Of desnotisni
around him, let h1s head fall forward on lis
oreast. and his agony broke in ieurs and sols.
iou have got all TINT noted down" said
Yes, all riAt."
The victim wxa unfastcned and lead away. II
vas nearly two weeks before his wounds wcrc
well enough for him 10 travel, and then he was
Eaken sway. WHEnEy'
, 1859-08-25
question for the Chicago ssTinaes,:s
lFrom The Bureau County Democrat

lffom The bureau County Democrat
The National Democratic journals almost mi.
versally, have pIedged themselves to sunnort
ana sustain the nominee of the Charleston Con.
ventIon, no matter on whom the honor muv .;a-
Eolrc.. The Douglas men have been ca]ed yn,,, VI.
to mike similar pledge Some have given tl,r;r
unqualified assent to this proposition, while =
lew hare been entirely silent, Or refuse to enter
lnto such an agreement of peace aud union. a
pecuarity is, that this latter class adyocotc nosl
3e' ten'o1sly the nomination Of Mr. Douglas and
teu I soe1r Iesders and the world. that there can
case, then what would those advocates Of no,,r-
!ss lose " nascnting to the aforesaid proposi-
tony Nothing to lose but all to gain sti,l thcy
refuse to assent to the proposition. I, appeIrs
to US that they only reasons for their obs,1uacy
Is eiiher That the are aflald that Douglas will not
isit? " A'ca
, 1859-08-25

The Telegraph reports from New Orleans tl,st
t6e California steamer Of August 5, has &, 900,
Taylor Is the connecting steamer on this side
the remittance may be looked for on Friday
next- The Empire City from New Orleans il
on the waT With ~. 900 in specie for this mar
ket, probably Mexican silver: She will also be
+. 1sA<s, ed. '''@'
, 1859-08-25
Sanford's Family cathartie PIX
D-~r, coAfocypEn yRnx
N G1SsS SSEsSSETAAEla e:rAell ExTEAtrs @ snI &;
HEEH In ANY f.I IIHATE


The Eaa}sy Cathattle, - tn. Profession ssa + :
It'll = \ gentle but &C., th.t ,fYtrnt ID, >
tf= t'alha1tE whEr the' Ian dltSrnrIt mtg, -
proprietor has used in biz 2 ,bowtI..
practice tas0re than twenty, - ~, ,,.>. c,,.r.s
years. Inc tts+T t1-st
The constantly Increasing = ksr|I .ssA asss-
Demand frun thuse Who = t.en .,mm,smI..xI tsl
have !nn% use4l the piLLHt - v,rstv al H. ouresI
AMI the Mti3factiop WHICH II ttshc rytr,t,s yhxt i
ale9puss In rganl Ia taef; = ,sxe on rye,T mi ~
nsc, has Induced - 70 pIacc = aSrn,.ty 8. i ~
them Within &c rsach uiaIl = -onT m; al u IL -
There cathartc IL nceed u,eh ~ I r,n .rr,eats III
f.ieh. Seepinssa Fains n tha n,re md Luas Ctt'r
+ rata h9.s al soseess ths shoe Ly fa - -
q, Wnlch frequently. II neglected. emu Ii E''ia
o. sever Losa af Appstlte Creeping $ea.sca y " -
Sse, "e o91y. Restlessaes4 HeaLacht, sF *stI 1.
.,a' "als hh"umassm- great Purner of the E =. -
4e:.s"s u which flesh Is heir. te nu1efSut
'1oa III E1ls advertisement Do*e, toJ.
FTfee Three Dimes.
The Liver lnv4korator and Faml!y ca.lI,!: r.
Gas9tt by druggists generally, and sold wa<at :! =
1rada In al tho large towns.
:. q: II. SANFORD. Ap-x
aa2e'n1 Manufacturer arl fropr:tsus. IS Bu.a'aFa
, 1859-08-25

1cr;cs warm . fau ,,c,,a for TIM Bo,rbons nor
-, t,,,+ liz u...,.o., ;n,,,a;,:o,+ T., or,r.
-. ~ ~, s1s:u.. .,r ~on,n,;o,,;.n,
p's e1' D''.,e's t!'0 'p''s -.
III ftauee. asnee no 'uus' Neep wv A4.'oA
excited with conquest ana SCHEMES u 'etl1'oi'
ial aggrandizement. Upon thls easas anu Ills
basis only, can BouapaFte dynasty be 1ound-
ed. 1t has noueht else 70 give It character and
reanactah;,;tv vith Fnenchman.. Peace would
v.Hrt.: 1a,;.x:o ~
, 1859-08-25

e The Wafsaw Bulketia .aya Il i. nn,onosrd
to h4ve I grand military euc.mnment n that
city during Tho Fair. Companies taye been
invited from 81, Louis, Chicago. Sneinnat;
Ksoknk. Carthage, Burlington, 2p'pcT. DsTen'
psxt DAbuque, 3alens, Hannibal. Ioni.iana
enA vaEious other citiss, to mest there On the
, 1859-08-25
nj ORE TO BE ADulRE1
TMAr rA1
BIC III EST DIADEA
Worn by Kings or Empires

Whas7 Why 4 Beautiful Head q ~
Because i Is the ornament God Nu.>v pe'5.c' ~
~ fase; hcaIer although thu Uts nay e1s1
nnEhl1y n ts Kowin; cassk the Eye Be sfefn ~
kne Teeth he thost Of pearls II tue ei is len
eHux or The hair ee sIa1t,l and ahsserd. h4f,h
thsa f ut Ser ss; sBss1 foi r1sa W. W.T. ''f ill.,
as<l two or lhxee tines week. will r>sost ~ -
nenty srcuzx 70 ali sub an 4snatneit. k.ad no
anA {auEe- The writer Of the DIST Is the ceietasN'
NGw Yozk. APRIL H. ~
oa1!satons am under for .he entire restoration y
y H. 9r9sna c]of: ab,Gt The time Of ny ; - -
oPpesSn oFipIn h of {eur Hr .oa n
1ot Invention quite eecios well 'tr y eFS.
AS9. dA1 III. yuurn truly. s. lh4At'
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NeAh Newspaper odile> Is Nasaluzt. ApF =" q
fRos. O: ]. Woap Dear Sir: Some uos.at 1t1r r y
Eean 80 recs&veA bot4e of y"ur Hair = ~
sas y Xs H.; ga9 concluded = " 70 H. a*, III
= original color. bnk to her ~ well my ~
~ w@6 tttA Il hzs performed thk uoadef!4 Tt ~
~ the Y.y ha. u tlask xp9n. = ne
IL af.ayy y!nf ~ tnekrnluK tho hait
4 theif haAr- CHARLES CAhp1'
.:-. xxv Yo.r. Julr 4 -" :,
feoE. q ,. WooD with confidence Do ns.t.t!
yaas ltaiF Restorative ~ being The most XII
kEtr Aw Sl9es using your Ilair Rasitsatve ~
4askes "hieh were almost wlfss havs .1s.a5s
III r.en ana thr. 10. re-, snnstsnt ;hst fsT nG as *
NJ os al dsodEu6 4ad unpleasant ltcAag - IT,
Setaoas who peEspiFe aeely. J. u ~ ~
u J; MooD + CO., P.oNleteEA s,s b5ssss&= b:sss&=to ~
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