davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

Barry'p Tr1c0pherous II the Best an0 Cheap.
article for dreasng. bcsutfyng cleaning curling pro
servirs and restoring inc hAr Ladies' Try Il Bold BY m
druSKiAnL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

The Grover and Baker Sewing Machine Co.,
HAVE REMOVED TEMPORARILY FROM 495 70
COL BRUADWAY.
Where thew will celebrated noiaeess
family sewing mAchines Their removal ID only temporary,
very time they viii again occupy enlarged and
beautiful premises ct 495.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

maraviIla II the Most Wonderful pressrs-
don Known curing badness desoyng dAndyxf relieving
sck hesd&che, preventing the hair om falling and pro
aucins slosss curls. Sold by al druggish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

Hair-Its Diseases, Fall, Change or Color,
and ts ebelshment treated carefully by A 0RANnynAN
" Twelfth street, wes side and near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

Rupture Cured by Marsh 4 Co.'s Radical
They aso leep elk alsc stockings for
supporters and skouloer braces ce
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

Metallic Tablat Razor Str0p. This Iniml-
table srtcle be obtained OF Tho soils
ssAukphAs NO 7AaDr House. and or tbs various agents
throughout ths city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

Summer Undershirts and Drawers.
MOODYs shirt emporium, 26s Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

Kcnnsdy's Medical Discovery IL w srranreu
scrofus eryapelAs aArheum, scad head ucexNtsd
soro ogn For sale By Ill oruGgsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees-
The world SURPRISING al made. Sod and applied
q IL mAnufactory, IS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

HolIovyay's pills they Revive the Ape.
to orcucte disestou sustain the vital powers relieve all
vain md npesnesa Ia the stomach aud bowels and s,cen
h crrruio no well cs.sss. sod nj ~ Maiden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

Great Sale OF Summer Clothing for Mems
and boyG wear for this only wholesale retail
N. A. KIN AR, 40 Oortlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

r.
throughout the city.
The TorrAd Heat
Has otme at last a sps so7 a,o.av,v
Ofers one hundred ortgir Al styles Of
sumsaer ventilation a > rs
' oSSfs. 's 81 Broadway.
French soey Hats, Juss Received.
ooaP z iEss Ss e. N; .s soss., An
Lesry Il Colour summer dress HAT IL now
ready I'D Ter ss u Nos and Asos HOUSE. Broadway.
Spirit M dunn Advertises 20 Make Gem
sm.ns hats dance out hs fsona door 10 tho sidewalk
f hs cashmere sas passing trom the store
% Zen .as sS &c; .s rS =. .5. AIs
WHITE, a6 Broad~ay. under Baruum's Museum.
Summer Hats-Every style, and Quality
the Ashionsble gods for ssn And
ohildrop 1t reduced rates. KELLOGG, SCI Canal street.
The Hat Remenabered.-We Have Often
snoushs q the feelings srsyng man Who after long and
Of ss anr
ass .a' x sr ao.s e luck s s &. s
Srsts s & may = ..SpS.sd ys. eny s
re supposion that Individual asi psss-
III ssrS Z, s ssx RAM sIs 70 South nth, bow s1..
sSa:sGp:Ps;' s. Sssy waved q s ain
Hack Alpaca Cesss.
Is:
&.
MEvAHg, ss ssd s. Fulton s.rsss.
Complets C..sanssre smss 70 n.&eh.ss to GIG
;s n; : a. sum: :s;;:: *
oAcA ciotn suns. 10 70 u
AsEvANs'. ss and @ Ful.sa street.
Linen Dusser. at Evans,
IL:
So.
90 and 6s Fulton arees
LAncn Pants nj Evans,
ia
ss@
GO and s. Fulton street
f. Y. s.-The Largest Shirt Emporium In
the Union. BALLOU BkOTHERS so9 Broadway, N Y.
Great Sale OF Summer Clothing for Mems
and boys wear for this week only Wholesale AMI retail
Ma. Arr, 40 Oortiands street.
Brief and Imperfect il this Notice, IL u
sufficient that the largest chespest assortment OF
clothing IN town u 70 be found DnuMGoLD PkOuHs,
Half Dozen Fine Shirts for -; Worth s12.
AcODYS sfht manufactory, 16a Broadway.
Summer Undershirts and Drawers.
M0oDYs shirt emporium, %. Broadway.
PsxeGo>s Unllva1Ied Summer Hoslery.
Wholesale or retail, o! 81 Nassau street.
Zephyr UnderAhfrts.
New York Mills muslin drAwers At 81 and 80 William street,
NJ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

r. Y. S.-The Largest Shirt Emy.0rium In
the Union BALLOU BkOTHERS, t0e Broadway, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

Zephyr UnderAhkrts.
New York Mills muslin drAwers at 81 and 80 William street.
one door north OF MAIDEN lane GEO. N. T6AOX. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

enemy Of human lfe 1t should rarely, ever be conhn-
ed within the close bounds OF quarantine station longer
than ndspenssby necessary for tbs publication Of per-
con and clothing ana the removal to more appropriate
commodators
The ike remarks will apply to cholera, In regard to
which disorder confinement should rarely be resorted TO-
This is malady TO be found only where ocaixng condi-
%
BODIES Of people are oopgreeated How papable them
The TRUTH that the patient should Ut once be removed be-
This fearful disease though comparatively new TO NJ on
this continent well understood by scientific men, who
40 not regard 1t In any sense bearing the character Of
contaacn, save only under particularly unfavorabe cir
cumstances In regard to locality and surrounding
fuences. Surely for such mAady better refuge should
~ shs sn ~ DC sTIna "a
mainly OF connpipg the unfortunate objects afflicted by
such disorders, within narrow, crowded, perhaps
fected station Oh land tho decks Of floating hos.
pi,a riding anchor the stormy waters of distant
bayS II be believed that the sick be restored
with greater certainty ~ less EXPENSE or with less sAcri
fee OF comfort and convenience, under the charge OF
quarantine officers than with their friends under medical
treatment frequently Of their own choice, and always in
this community Of the highest order Of TALENT and with
the Influences home change Of scene and do
mestic quiet, surrounding their beds Of suferipg2
Itnese reflections are just in regard to the sick. they
apply with additional force " the we'll, who have bee
hheto subjected TO all the evils Of restrictive qunran-
tine, but In regard to whom IL Ii believed moro
judcous policy has been adopted and will hereafter pre-
vail.
These are questions deserving OF the serious oonsdera
ton Of the public authorities; hut 10 believed by the
committee that this the proper occasion for their
further dfcusscn should be remarked nowever, tnat
the adoption OF floating hospitals FIR the accommodation
OF me SICK ~ Quarantine ia an experiment only deensi
pic On tne ground Of absolute necessity. properly co.,
sunc'cn, with I'LL the aids that scence give BE-
cuipy apunoHIce OF pure air. perfect cleanliness ana
proper hDpera'ure such vessels might be used with
raiety In the quiet waters Of sheltered bay but the
committee bave serious apprehsnsions thai moon
ntnce oscomfort, and possioy danger may result from
the retcrt 10 such accommodations In a moro exposed
f'nsttuu.
. AsSwp loi1. istouscs, hssever, IL critical pncr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

Psxtko's UnllvalIsd Summer HOslery.
Wholesale or RETAIL o! 81 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

Ids subject DRS occupied the attention or men
learning and humanity for centuries. Merchants, though
suffering most from ts operations have usually refraned
from interfering In It's management; and IL will be q
markable incident Of It's bwtory H. after four handred
ately 10 medical science should be happily
adjusted BY unity Of sentiment and action between two
professions usually 30 widely distinct 10 their interests and
pursuits "a those now engaged In this investigation.
The committee find that Quarantine originated In the
medical dogma that forty days were required 70 test the
existence Of contagious Infection ana accordingly tnss
was the period to which the restriction limited by the
wise men Of Venice. It believed by tnem that the
forty days bounded the crisis in infectious diseases This
theory Of the crisis In particular daeaseS remains with
medical men TO the present day. but w Limitation ID great
y restricted and as various as are many other medical
uon 70 different shades OF disease.
very evident that guarantees were originally the
nssons o. ~ ana BON heashen and Christian
Dc uvno pun,snment or predestined event which Il
was impossible 70 avoid. The former stoicaly aud OBJ
their preservation fasting and PRAYER Thus state OF
things continued down to the ouriees.h century when
was a. length deemed by the Italians possible 70 guard
against inecton and the resrictions them saoote ex
Cusvey against contagion from tho plague have since
prevailed under the governments OF commerc,al and
civilized nations general peecaution ap ainst nj,
imported down 10 tue present day Restrctons
therefore, commenced in fear have been Continued IN
The Turks, tho early enemies OF Chrlstendom intro
duced the plague into the LevRnt, where ID
occasionally seem and It's introduction was attributed
their filthy personal habas, their unhealthy
life and their iventated dwellings. IL believed "
be capable Of propagation under similar condncns aud
circumstances, though them now IL difficult to do
termine the relative degree Of Infection produced
cauees arising from ptsarous atmosphere from the
elects OF personal uncicanss indulgence vicious
habits u was Also found, that aay tnst persons Ia
comfortable clean and orderly in tpeiv
habits, with the enjoyment Of wholesome food good All
and pure water generally escaped tue pestence OBJ
Jeot of the Quarantine was manly therefore, produ
the desired reeult BY rigd enforcement OF sanitary
rules ON Nil those who came Within the Of puplc
control.
In fact 10 be noticed tina, the mrs. who pro ,osed
and inrttoted thcse sanitary rutcuons were MOI va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

fully suggest 70 parties wsiug for the Fourth
y wSaS savs s asS wi"
O. A. Bills, Commission and Exchange Bro
ksr-ordezs punctuAy attended TO- Office l76
Wheeler Il Wilson's Sewing nachinss.--
oaos 500 Broadway, New York Send for acarcuiar.
The Grover and Baker Sewing Machine Co.,
HAVE REMOVED TEMPORARILY FROM 4s5 70
| COL BROADWAY.
n % a
and e yer, short tine they viii again occupy enlarged and
Weeds Patent Family Sewing nIachiass.-
New styh. PRICE go onice 81 Broadway.
Sugars Reduoed.-Tsn Pounds Conse, n;
Defiance salam.nuer Safes, with Patent
powder proof Jocks and cToss nss Ore and Su,Elar
pSs ia fss sssS e' o0s'
Vhs Best Spring Bed In Exiyencc-aowe's
Elliptic. n nom s s6 1t SO Broadway. Dan and 500
To the Retail Hatters I'm the City and Conn
Iy=J0If MAynks. iso grosdx.y Is BOW prepared 70
a suit s'' No" '''
Csistatloro's Hair Dye, wigs and Toupees-
The best IN ne world wholesale and Fs and the dye p
Bachelors Haar Dye, Wigs and Toupces--
The best the world, surprising al made Sold applied
u IL mAnufnctory, tS Broadway
Hair-Its diseases, Fall, Change or Color,
and IL embeshment treated carefully by A. GRAMMAR,
70 Twelfth szss. wss ssds and nsas Blosaway.
Barry's Cricopherous II the Best ana Cheap
sss :nd fGs Sss &c ~ i ss s. n
drusEissL
Kennsdys Medical Discovery il w arranseu
cure scrouls srysps,as sAheum scad head. ulosr~sd
Rupture Cured by Marsh d Co.'S Radical
They aso leep elk alssc stockings for
supporters and shoulder braces
foruiueB made 70 order Vesey street. House.
New York.
maravilla II the Most Wonderful Prepsra-
don Known for curing badness desoyng dAndYrf relieving
sck hesdache, preventing hair tom fatns pro
aucns sossy curls. sold by al druggsA
H0ll0way's Pills-they Revive the Ape.
lite, Srcmce dlsestou sustain the vital powers. relieve ALL
csi md the and bowels and sen 9Th
h csr'uio no well ,xpe ca.sss sold NJ ~ Maiden
zane, y. =.
The Placer herald., 1859-06-18
Hypocritical and Dishonest

On tho eve OF an election the Opposition
always profess to be friends and admirers of
adopted citizens, but almost Immediately
after abuse them in set terms. Why is this?
Because, almost invariably the Foreigners"
as they are termed, vote the Democratic
ticket-vote with that party that has under
all circumstances stood true to them. The
Norwich Conn Courier, leading, nauen-
tial, and bigoted Black Republican organ in
late number says:
NArURALIzArIoN.-T Democrats are
aware that the annual election is at hand,
and are preparing for it in the usual way, bv
the wholesale manufacture of American citi-
zens. Some thirty or forty DEMOCRATIC
CATTLE were made voters in the Court at
Bridgeport lately"
What do our foreign-born citizens think
of party whose organs stigma;ize them as
"Democratic cattle?" Have the Republicans
either sympathy or respect for foreigners?
Have they ever manifested either! How did
they act in Massachusetts? 1t is well
known fact that the Republicans in Massa-
chusetts, at the last session of the Legislature,
passed law TO prevent naturalized citizens
from voting until two years has expired after
the date of their naturalization papers. The
few Democrats who were in the Legislature
spoke and voted against the unjust and in
suting bill. Look at it. 1t puts the white
citizens Of German, Irish, English, Welsh
and Scotch birth upon status of civil in.
ferlority to negroes, who are full citizens and
voters in Massachusetts, and eligible to office.
The persecution of foreigners the oppression
Of poor white men, who are threatened to be
thrown out of employment in the cotton
mills of Connecticut unless they voted the
Black Republican ticket, and the elevation
of negroes, are favorite tenets with them.
The same spirit animates the party every
where. Place them in office, let them once
secure majority in both branches of the
Legislature in our State, and they would be
quite as rampant here as they are where
they have the ascendancy. Their animos-
ity to the foreigners is merely cloaked
to get power, and when they deem them
selves strong enough to effect their purposes,
they will cast aside the mask, appear in their
true character, and persecute all who refuse
to subscribe to their detestable platform.
Let them once be securely fortified in all the
departments of our Federal and State Gov
ernments, and they would soon introduce
their perncous dogmas everywhere, and at
tempt to enforce them by law. We ask the
forei born citizen, and the just and liberal
native-bo born, to mark the doings of the Re-
publicans in those States where they have
acquired power. There the inveterate hatred
the leading Republicans entertain against
foreigners manifests itself in odious legislative
enactments and petty prosecutions unworthy
the age. Mountain Democrat.
The Placer herald., 1859-06-18
Did YOU Ever.

Sut Lovengood enquiries Did you ever
see passel owe wimmin an children gitten
outen the way owe a runaway hoss? Did
you ever see monkey gittin tu his cage
when big dog cum into the ring, Dustin
open the pint owe his tail, a snappin owe hit
agin the bars in his hurry, and then a suckn
hit arter he got in an a cussin in monkey
tung? Did you ever see cat take a apple
tree es the boys cum home frum school, and
the swellin all settle in the tail! Did you
ever see tribe owe turkles drown'd tharsefs
often log es steamboat cum by9 Did
you ever see little chickens run onder the ole
hen when she says KERR, turning her eye
up to the sky9 Did you ever see boss thief
about fifty steps ahead of the perlice an a
Jail in site! Did you ever see a ole fox nj
ontu his hole en- the houns higher ontu hm9
Did you ever see chalk-eyed nigger jis as
he seed the fus false face at shuckin whar
he'd been told not to 60 tul An wus nor
ALL did you ever see me jist arter I'd shoul-
dered the biggest ekeer owe ny lise'
The Placer herald., 1859-06-18
HOTELS.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
(LATE RASSETTE HOUSE)
COrnerOf Bush s. SansOme streets,
S.4.V FRANCISCO.

SAMUEL TODD, L. |. ARMSTRONG.
NNHIS WELL KNOWN HOTEL, having been
Il recently completed and furnished in the most
sumptuous manner presents now superior induce
ments to any hotel on the Pacific coast for con-
venience comfort and luxury.
The house is never closed. and strangers can
rely on receiving every attention that will con-
duce to their comfort.
THE TABLE will at all times be furnished with
every delcacy the market affords The SLEEP
NG APARTMENTS having been thoroughly re-
newed, patrons of the beuse can rely on being
well accommodated.
This house being conveniently situated presents
all the advantages of n private home with the
best requisites of public hotel Families ac-
commodated with board at the most reasonable
rates TODD K ARMSTRONG.
August 7th 1853
The Placer herald., 1859-06-18
A FAREWELL.
BY GEORGE d. PRENTICE

| met thee in strange land,
Far from my own blue streams,
And gloriously the vision shone
Upon my spirits dreams;
And then my Tyre, that long had slept
Unvisted, unheard, unswept,
Awoke in Beauty's CLEANS,
AS erst the harp of Memmon woke
When DER its chords the morning broke.
We met and soon my spirit bowed,
Unshadowed girl, to thee,
AS the bright bow upon the cloud
Bends to the monarch sea.
Thy words, thy tones, the smiles that played
Upon thy lovely features bade
Long hidden thoughts 60 free;
And sweetly in my manhoods tears
Were glassed the tints of earlier years.
And now we part-tbese simple words
May be my last farewell,
But often DER my bosom's chords
Thy spirit tones will swell;
The happy hours since first we met
Upon my heart and life have set
deep and deathless spell;
And thou wilt be- although afar.
OF memory's heaven the dearest star.
Farewell! FAREWELL yon moon is bright
And cain and pure like thee;
But 10! dark cloud dims its light
The type, alas, of me;
From the blue heavens the cloud will go.
But the unfading moon will glow
Still beautiful and free;
And thus thy life with ladelcss ray
Will shine when | am passed away.
The Placer herald., 1859-06-18

do fresh, ,inMustard, Eng'h ,Shovels;
tins Eastern Cal. Sugar bbls, hfs
Axe handles; Matches; and boxes;
Beef, dried Maccaroni; do Crushed;
Bacon; Mince meat; 40 Powdered
Butter; Nails spikes; do Ground;
Beans; Nutmegs; do Granulatd
Buckets; Oysters; do N. Orleans
Brooms; Onions; do China;
Barley; Oil,Olive, Polar, do batavia;
Candles, asst'd.; Lard sperm; do Manila;
Currents, dried Peaches, dried; do S. F. refd
Coffee ground fresh in tins; bbls. & hfs.
do Java; Paper; Tobacco, Grape !;
do Rio; Pie Fruit, Eng. do Sun;
Cheese; American; do Peach
Cream Tartar; Pepper; do Fruit;
Corn, green, tins. Pickles; do Strawberry
Cards; Peas, do Apricot;
Goldfish; Pipes do Spanish;
Crnmberries; Pencils; do WatsOn's
Chicken, roast; Flick handles; Smoking;
Corn meal; Pork. clear and do Goodwin's
Camphene; mess; Smoking;
Candy; Pepper sauce; do Natl leaf;
CLANS; Potatoes; Tomato Catsup;
Caps, percussion; ;Raisins, +, ! andIurkey, IN TINS
Crackers soda whole boxes; Twine, cotton;
do sugar. Rice, Carolina, ,Tacks, assorted;
do boston; China, Bata-Tea green, i'm
Flour, Haxall Il via, Manila & peral, gun
GallegO; Patna; powder, black;
do Cal; Soap, Hill's pallet in tins;
do Buckw't; do Chem, Olive; ;Tapioca;
do Rye; Syrup, Boston inv ermicilli
Hams, various; kegs and bbls Vinegar;
Hominy; do San Fran Y east Powders;
Honey, in tins; cisco, kegs do ;Preston Merr-
Jellies; Starch; ilFs;
Jams; Salt; A great variety
Lobsters Strawberries, in of Spices and
Lard, tin kegs; tins; Case goods,
Mackerel ,hf. bblsSardines, l. boxes;
LIQ U O r. S!
English Ale and Porter, SaLterne
in casks and bottles; Choice French Brandies;
San Francisco Ale bbls. American do
and half Holland Gin;
Stou ghton Bitters; American Gin;
Hostetter's do Club House Gin;
Boxers do New England RUM
Woolf's Schnapps; Jamaica Rnm
Voldner's do Scotch Whisky;
Turner's Ginger Wine; Bourbon Whisky;
Gordon's raspbe'y syrup; Monon gahela Whisky;
Barbeir's do do Lemon Syrnp;
She'y, port clart wine A gen'l assor't Of Liquor
Orders for goods not in our line will receive
prompt attention.
All goods shipped to our care will be forwarded
with dispatch to all parts Of the mines.
Febl9-3m SHEATH q ARNOLD.
ROBERTFISHER,
The Placer herald., 1859-06-18

Agents for the New Idria Quicksilver,
(Thc purcst and best article in the State :,
Agents for the Imperial Insurance Co.,
and Northern Insurance Company,
The Placer herald., 1859-06-18

American County Convention.

The Members Of the American Party are re-
quested to send Delegates to attend County
Convention, to be held at Auburn, on
Tuesday, the 12th day of July, A. ID. 1859.
The basis established by the County Central
Committee gives the following REPRESENTATIONS
The Placer herald., 1859-06-18

ROBERTFISHER,
...All orders as In
dertaker, promptly attended to.
(n.v344] 4. J.FlSHER.
The Placer herald., 1859-06-18
SACRAMENTO.
SHEATH & ARNOLD,
Sacramento.

no. 1893 J STREET, CORNER OF 7TH
The Placer herald., 1859-06-18

THE RIGHT OF SEARcH.--It is stated, by a
telegraphic dispatch to the N. 7. Tribune
that Count Sar,iges, the French Minister,
just prior to leaving Washington recently
for home, openly said, in conversation with.
two we'll known gentlemen of the State of
New York, that if there should be a Euro
pean war he believed it would not be with
out embarrassment to our commercial rela.
tions; for the right Of search would be re-
asserted and enforced. This remark was
made with emphasis. fhe responsibility Of
the party from, whom this information was
derived, leaves no doubt OF its; truth.
The Placer herald., 1859-06-18

for Fire and Life.
WE have on hand, and are receiving by every
w clipper from the Atlantic States, additions
to our large stock of assorted merchandise, which
is purchased entirely for cash. We are enabled to
sell to the Country Trade at as low prices as the
Jobbers at San Francisco. Our stock consists in
part of
Annles dried and kits; Soda;
The Placer herald., 1859-06-18
JOB PRINTING

nF all kinds, neatly executed atthe PLACER
- HERALDofice, Main street Auburn
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13

A Coon THING IN THE STORY LINE.
Some years ago, Cincinnati paper re-
ceived and printed the first chapter of what
appeared TO be most thrilling romance,
in the expectation of being provided with
the concluding portions as might be needed.
The chapter was very ingeniously written
and concluded by leaving the principal
character suspended by the pantloons from
The limb of tree over a perpendicular
precipice. 1t attracted the attention Of
the press, and inquiries began to made con-
cerning the continuation of the fate of its
hero. Day after day the victimized pub
fishers looked for the remaining chapters,
but in vain They never came to hand
Finding that they had been sold, and
wishing to put a stop to the jokes their
contemporaries were cracking at their ex-
pense, they briefly concluded the story
thus:
"Chapter II-Conclusion-After hang
ing to the treacherous tree for four weeks,
his pantaloons gave way, and Charles Mel
win rolled headIong over the yawning pre-
cipice.
"He fell distance Of five miles, and
came down with the small Of his back across
stake-and-rider-fence, which so Jared him
that he was compelled to travel in Italy for
his health, where he is at present residing.
He is engaged in the butchering busir ess.
and Is the father of large family of chill
dren."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13
FOR THE HAIR.

FOR THE HAIR.
YONS kATHAIRON, MitcheIrs Hair Tonic &
i ! Beautifer. Balm of a Thousand Flowers Barry's
Tricopherous, Woods Hair Restorative Mason's Hair
Balm, and any quantity of Perfumed Hair Pomatums
Marrows, Bears Oil, Cologne, &C., &C.. al the BOOK
STORE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13
BARRY,S IRIc0PHERQus

rs THE BEST and cheapest article for dressing
i Beautfying, Cleaning Curling, Preserving and Re
storing the Hair. Ladies try it. For sale at the
BOOK STORE.