davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-19

ONE HUNDRED GIRLS IL TEIEGREpHIc
OFFIcE.--ln England the business of operating
telegraph wires has been to great extent placed
III the hands of young ladies', who find it a very
agreeable employment. The inland department
Of the Electric Telegraph Company ia London.
now employs one hundred Young ladies, who
receive and transmit the messages from all parts
of the United Kingdom. The room in which
they are engaged is lofty, spacious, and admira-
bly, lighted and ventilated. A lumber of long
tables are placed along the room, upon which
the instruments are placed, ~ attendant being
seated opposite each one. lhorc is one table
for Liverpool. another for Manchester, q third
for Birmingham and Glasgow, and so on for the
whole of the chief towns. When not engaged
at the instruments the girls employ themselves
with needlework or reading. The room is in
charge of IA matron. The COMPENSATION ranges
from los to 2js $50 70 to SO 2j) per eek
Ten hours constitute a days work. A period
ot six weeks is sufficient to learn the whole pyo-
cess of tclegraphing, but longer practice is re-
qulred TO impart sufciency and rapiditv Of ex-
ccuton. There is kitchen in which The Young
ladies cook their dinners, and servant 10 wait
upon them with II labratory and other appliances
for their comfort and convenience. The access
to the room is by staircase exclusively devot-
ed to the ladies', and no person of the ruder sex
upon any account admitted into their depart
ment except upon a special order. To the hon.
or Of "the fair sex,'' the cxp perment has proved
to Il demonstration that the proverbial incapac-
ity of woman to keep secret is great untruth.
or the thousands of important and valuable Sc
crets which must yearly come % the knowle ledge
o. these Young ladies, not a single one has ever
transpired. Many of the fair operatives are
closely related to individuals distinguished in
literature, science and art.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-19

He ALLUDED TO CowS.-In the agricultural
districts, the operation of milking cows is called
."pulling teats." This is the preface to our
short but affecting story, The people ofS-,
Portage county have debating society. The
the human race increasing ii development ?"
The school-house was crowded with young la
dies and gentlemen. One of the disputants for
the negative ably coEtended that the times were
degenerating-that things were growing 'wuss"
constantly. Said he: "Why what upon airth
does the young man of today amount to ? lie
is feeble in body and mind, wears fine clothes
that his father buys him, has rings on his fin
gers. and little hair on his upper lip, and the
only honest labor he can perform is to carry
round a meresham pipe. Now when was
boy, we were nat AFRAID 10 Pai teots''
A wild shout greetel this announcement.-
The speaker bushed, AMI, in Il falterng voice,
said ~ alluded to coicS" That h,lped the
matter.-Ohio paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-19

How He HIT HIM.-A famous New Haven
lawyer named Chapman, got handsomely come
up with by female witness. A man had been
knocked down by neighbor. The witness had
seen the blow given, and was doing her best to
describe the scene. But Chapman, who was for
the defendant, was not easily satisfied.
How did he strike him, my good wor:an,-
howp
Why, yer see, sir, he stood
But how did he hit him? | want to know
just how
I'm To tell yer You see Ike was a stan'in-'
can't stop to hear all that again. 1 want
to know how he hit him. You can't tell
straight story, can youp'
The woman hesitated, and seemed trying to
consider what to answer, when he beloved out,
as if the whole fate of the universe depended
on the testimony
II you have come to testify in this case, will
you have the goodness to tell me how the blow
was struckY
The witness looked at him, with blazing ewes,
and shaking her clenched fist, answered.:
If had broomstick, and was near enough,
I'd show you.''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-19

A ROYAL RING.-The following anecdote
from the Court of France illustrates that Louis
Napoleon is capable, not only of debating terms
t. the papal monarch, of holding his sceptre
over crowned heads, and ofleading forth NIGH
ty armies, but that he is versed in the finer
branches of diplomacy, and that he understands
the only means by which the English can be
touched. In what more delicate manner than
this could he have expressed his friendship for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-19

A New England writer says that it has been
found that negroes can be better trusted than
white men, not to betray secrets. We suppose
this is upon the principle that they always
,'keep dark"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-19

How TO RUIN SoN.-l. Let him have his
own way.
2. Allow him the free use of money.
3. Suffer him to roam where he peases on
the Sabbath.
4. Give him free access to wicked compan.
ions.
.. Call him to no account for his evenings.
9. Furnish him with no stated employment.
Pursue either of these ways, and you will
experience a most marvellous deliverance, or
you will have to mourn over a debased and
ruined child Thousands have realized this
sad result, and gone mourning to the grave.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-19

TEST OF SoBRIETy.-In this country the dis
tinct pronunciation of "National Intelligencer"
is taken as prima facie evidence of state of,
at leaat tolerable sobreiy: but according to
Punch man is not regarded in proper state
to join the ladies in the drawing room without
being able to say, "The scenery's truly rural
bout here" A gentleman who has just dned,
upon having this test applied to him by his
host, made the following extraordinary attempt:
Scsceneyy toOradooral" This was pronounced
satisfactory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-19
TERMS FOR ADVER~!sING.

FOR ONE SQUARE Of rwELvE LSgs or less nonuarei
(he smallest size used) THREE INSERTIONS 81 tor ech
subsequent nserton 20 cents. The number o Insertions
must be marked all advertisements they viii be con.
tiuued until ordered Contracts will be made with
advertisers by the column fractional parts thereof nt
liberal rates Transient advertisements to be paid ad-
For MI Probnte advertisements excepting notices nppca
tions TO sell Real Estate and for Notices
s1.50 each for three Insertions
For notices Of Lberaon Esray, the formation and dsso.
luton OF Coparnershps &C 81 each Tor three ns rtions
IL sent by mail the money must accompany the order
For BUSINESS CARDS In the first from s3oo to ss 90
per year according to the space they occupy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14


Terms for Advertisements occupying greater space
or for longer period than above specified made know
NJ the Counting Room.
Advertisements published IN both the DAILY am
WEEKLY EaPmE, will I've subject to m additional chnrgt
Of one-half the Daily rates.
An advertisements are charged at the rate Of ffy
cents per square of ten nesl for the first Insertion ana
twenty cents for every additional Insertion, unless
an agreement s made previous to insertion NJ the above
rates.
M. Persons wishing to discontinue their yearly ad
vertising must give notice at the Counting Room Al
casual advertisements must be paid for in advance.
The privilege ufannunl adveftisersis limited to thci
own hisncss aud all advertisements for the benefit o
other persons, "a well epl advertisements and adj
yertisemens of auction sales sent nby Them must bo
pad fnr nj the regular rates.
Tributes Of Respects, Notices, Meetings Of Literary
Military Fire and other assocntiuns,Or the holding o
Fairs, to he paid for as ollows For one insertion O
amy such notice. not exceeding one square OF ten lines
- cents and 10 nts for every subsequent Insertion
Advertisements not exceeding one-hnlf square ~
length, inserted one time for ~ cents. All notices ia
tended to promote private interests, to be inserted VI
the local column (Which Is only ut the option OF the Ed
tOrs must be paid for ut the rate Of 10 cents per hne
NJ cuts, stereoypes or elcciroypcs Inserted, unless
all Aeaf.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
1ailp Gmpire.


/. r.. ELY g. Co.,
T. n EELLY, ~ hoLLNRYEn, FRANK sEANsN, W. =. LOGAN
EMPIRE BUILDING. no MAIN sTREET
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
IN TIE FIELD!
READY FOR FIGHT
OLD STANDl--FRESH GOODS
i. A. MINICk,
C,r,,, al .Egs,s,, ,,,I ,E,,l,, S,-,,t,
C5msr ~ Jgeesoa and MarId Streets,
DAYTON, ONO,

ANlNG made many and important improvements
l ~ his store Rooms. and rcpltmSlrd hiS already
large ~t0,, wtl heavy additions " Ff,h Gonda hei.
prepared 10 supply the community better than ever
NiUt every thing nec,iei u The Grocery aud Produce
Inc: lie ran aud viii tm-h e,ery thing IN tie trade,
ui the le-t quality, 10 tie lowest cash prices
Ills -tp'k iu pant cumpri-.i---
tl llhds. Prime ami th,u-'. ~ o. SUGAR.
10 BIDS Gni-hedSugiu, clnie, NN;
10 " Powdered ,.NtH
~ % Griuulnod Suisir, very good;
10 " REFINED Coffee Hulmr--a choice article, ant a
great GVoriie;
10 MN Hot,n syrup, dupIlngs from Loaf
sugar, ulI % cliuiuv urt4lr
u " duhiru syrup, extra nae,
10 20 Sugar House syrup;
~ \. o. Mukt-ses.-t, new rrnp
- sacks ldu t"dcr No. extra;
10 % Java eNul
10 Slnui~ uusN article.
Every hind and quality 0i Ts,- ihat are desired
kasiu,, Fli-, CurIahis, br,pi Peaches, Apt.l,, To.
isccu, CllHtrs, Wuoi ,nd Willow Wale tJhirI,-v.r,
Cror;iy, S'' Sc, and large variety too numerous to
mention
Feeling truly gutuf for the very ll4ral patronage
lac has received nom The rtzct. Of DAYTON aud stiT.
rounding country, he deSrrs To have them c0ntinrr
feeling surc that lac hotter than ever hrt,,.
fore please tic pudIc
He desires The people To cll hoforc purchasing cl-a.
where, as he oilers superior Inducements uu2a-Iyd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
Fruits.

PBCIAL NJ oTICE.
I AM now offering my splendid stock Of PEACHES
/ nt No. a. Jefferson street Huston building They
will ir brought In fresh every day Leave your orders
aud they will he sent 10 your house free NJ charge
iy'l0 DANIEL gARST
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
nIlnOIs OentraI RAIIrOad.

TINWO Daily Passenger Trans leave Indianapolis, via
| Terre Tlante and Indianapolis Railroad, making
close connection with the Illinois Central Railroad as fol-
lows
ktMattoah G4s IrlnlA Kannltee, Ofntriln, Cairo,
Memphis Natohey Nieksburg, ses onc'ns and Molale.
AZ pnua for Decatur, Springfield, Bloumineinn l'eni
rn Galestnrg, Burlington, Quincy, Ia sale, Roek
Island MENDOZA Dixon, Fulton, Cedar Rapids, Free
mort Mineral Point Galena, Dulmque, Independence
tetlnr Falls, Prairie IN Chein, lAcrosse and st. Paul
ra-For through tickets amply pt TIE Offices OF the IN
iidtc and iGdiphIoils h4tGal ~ the Union lep"llh'
iannnols. 'f''"n ~ ~ A. tHrHph
General Snpennteuhenf, Ghirago
w. r. JouNspN, Gen. ra=sg'r, Agt Chicago. anlG
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
Os- Prices as Low as the Lowest. -sI
@Germau @Erimtims,

The DAYToN wocHENnL,rr being located in the En-
PIRE Building, affords rs facilities ioi doing Printing
Ia German, or German Rmd English, onthe
shortest notice, and most reasonable terms.
~. ba tas ..DaBtch aDoebsnbiah" i6 i'm GmrirS
gsbdust btHussi 70 II uas @tssenbe sttcien. Druf'
arbeitsn IN Bcund,, cesr Dsutfb unt suSlii&. aura
2 hntaAs unt ~ annsbmbartH prtiiru NJ ttiersn.
Remember the loonhon
ITO Main Street,
I'd door from Market.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
Produce and Provision Store,
Montgomery House, Third Street,
DAYTON, ONO,
tHuslc.
Dunham and ohickering Piano Fortes

1 HAVE 0n hand lot ~ tho above named Piano-
] uhri uui dr-irHis oi closing ont, and Will -cii
them much iloW he usual iTpes Gail AMI ekHnii,.
them atthc Piano Headquarters Huston HAIL Ruihnp
lC CHARLES Ellis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
Baltimore and Chic Railroad.

"a M I.;..E..ilss.l
EhEAT NATfuNA AI.R0uTE,--Termntes I. at WASH
ingiun and baltimore ON tho East, and Wheeling
BGnsood an Parlcrshurg on the West at which place
ttuntes with Railroads, steamers &C.. for md from a
points In tine West Southwest and Northwest. ~
Three Trans Daily for nl the Eastern Cities.
ns-This is the only route To Washington City. -eu
pfssengers hv this route can visit Baltimore, Phla
pdI,tl., g0y Nurk and Boston, NJ the cost Of u ticket
"a Hostouhlii2, ts ',iitei tilet'
Through tickets The hasl % clics can l Ptfcutcd
va Washington city al an additional charge uf y.
TDe as qhick sud ire low o. ~ any other rouIe,
tf9fsle0ning Cars an all night trains.
lgqhipa ~ uu;Gis vi9 llaliimqfe And Ohio kuraad,
gt ANY qf the principal haiI0,,d 0hic6g Ia iho West
IVY j. II, SULLIVAN, Gen. Western Ag't,
4, NJ. cOLE, Gen, lioket Ag't,
~ p SMITH, Riaatof OF Praus narration, hitllf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14

Per week, (payalie 10 Oarriers)
by mail per annum IN n lyance, ...,...o.".,....,..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
New Ice Cream Saloon.
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY,

NEARLY OPPOSITE THE MARKET.
IOS. ~. BOSLER would announce 10 his Friends and
~ the Citizens NJ Dayton and vrnity, that he has ust
opeuedand rciittcd IN elegant style Saloon where
he will le prepared Ia serve Ills customers reffesh-
ments Of al kinds, viz
ICE CREAM, LEMONADE, SODA, NECTAR, &c.
In thc best style. The Ladies' Saloon, (ip sairs,) IL
fitted IN elegant style, richly furnished and earpeted,
SURPRISING any thing ofhc kid before attempted IN this
city.
There will nj all times be found supply Of Fresh
Bread usl Mncar0nies, Egg Kisses, and MI kinds of
Pound and Jelly Cakes, Cracncs, Boston, Butter Su.
gar Picnic and Ginger Crackers, made especially Er
daily use iu families.
As-Pcasc give me trial, at No. 100 Main st.
my5
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14
sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati Il. r.
piIciEGail, Hamilton and Dayton R. Il

CHANGE OF TIME,
nN AMI a1er Monday April ~, 1850, Passenger
Trains viii leaYe tho sixth street llepot, Dayton
81 Uh,orbliali a GllGWsi
At 500 u NJ s.nlan, dll M and G'n p m.
ltaluruing VIII leaVo ulunnat hir lnytah Ht 600
M 1910 Ia; 3ia1 M, and $50 pm
Tho 1870 m train stops at Middotown and Hamilton
Iy3O DANIEL MoLAREN, sup't
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-14

Our press facilities are the most ertonsOs in Dayton
having IN operation
, 1860-11-23
MARKETS HY THE --LATEST MAILS.

Sr- Lor1s MAaKE1-Nov. 20.-Thcrc was lib
uraI supply Of wheat OF sale to-day, and tue few
buyere offered lower prices. o1era, however, were
quietly declined and the greater part Of deliveries
were sent to etore. Flour WAS again correspond
anse.ted tilat nothing .vst done. City aonr one
7oand LOT u superuue {sod yesterday brought 50
8 bbl but buyers view The market nomtnal1y at
Sf x.s,r1asy ,c 1s ower
0ats and harley unchanged. Hides declined again,
DIR aint goin: down to and dry salted to 10Hc,
with not much di+ositi@sn @ t. ~ y at those quota
Potatoes were d:1n, IN siem Of the approaching
cold weather.
Kotros AAnKrr--Sov- 19,-cotn Exchange-
Nour. 1870 ha corn. 001 bu oats, and $50 bu
9horts. Tic market continues very dull and de-
pressed saics q common brands western = = IS y s
and tIperfcr at $G.2 .2;QIl.s5 r 5rl including all
3rinds. Southern IL quiet at $eGG:2s for fancy
$a5ots,u 10 for c1tsue. and for superior
for mixed. Oats have been sold nj +21l3c hn for
southern. western aEd Canada. and Prince Edward
Island u, 4oc. Rre s9Gts5c. Shorts fl69t1; and
NV IosrnEa M {. !;xks ssss4. sov. s 1s-nour-rnc mar
kea opened very quiet It $5.e2 fo! sopeEnno. aud
las esch day shnwu rllght decline frum that ds
pss:ea ps Gss II & ssey Ias as peea a plseed @
but ID, a. well ns Eastern, in limited demand.
Ostmeal hss again drc9ined: ehlppers offering g. !:
quoted frotn retail sales. 0aA1S-Whoat-u. C..
Spring wa1 placed carly In the week 10 some c1-
tent ii but IL ,iow unsaleahlc At either
Ct theso fgnFs., although not mneh " Offering: &
1,1xH. the futIn"r +. O. b. Ono enle reported at
$a.l0 At depot. No Chicago spring oaering. oatt
nominal Mt former quotations. no sales report.
cd. Pea--BhirpinE iuts were placed early IN the
we4I :: 72e. aud la::erIy At 7Jc. Small lots ex
ears, at &c. Ilss1ey--So demand this week; quo
1ations pnchahged. cora-Nonc Offering,
, 1860-11-23
Daily Review Of Chicago B1arket.

-.-.- TncnsnA7 EVENING, Nor. =.
rRE1GlITS-Qntct- The engagements wcre -
follows: 10 uu11alo-schs. Grenada, st 1oe e GO
EFLoCR-neceiyed, a,714 bbls; shipped, uonc.
Market dull aud s@1oc lower. sales were; 100
q O., s: aaa 4s sPiS a.'.s :. 9e ST.
.sWanpscca Do at $3.9, del 90 bbls Mcschanta'
Dc = sa del; q Ill. 40 .,Aben - at sac deli Is
WHEAT.-Keceived: :;2Sss bu; shipped, 4s.9 20
b1. Market quiet and 1rm. Sales re:-2oo bn
northwestern tlnh at 7sc in store; $50 bu do at
3sXe Ia storc soc b. % Al sc II store = eo
bn No. Spring at sCcfn etore: LOU bu do at 76c
In store; lo10 pu DO at &c II store: lb0D bu No.
sspns at :!e j. ttS: 6a DO a. ssofs Re-;
Amber Winter 1t 81 Is IN t!ack.
CoRS,-icceIsed: !e.1as b: shipped, IT, hu.
Market =erE dull and in.scr. salos ~ere:-l5oo bu
No. j. and SO. : mixed at 3o4c tn stots; 1aoo bu
new cosu q, ss1zc free IN board ); 1s.to9 bu do at
oATs:@Recd:ed,ss ss7qIa:, 5tariet9aiet. s.'e4
,KYE.-Rsceised: LOGS bn; shipped, 1900 b.
Market quiet. sales wcrc:-15o bags At ACC OH
11RLEy-neceired. 1,34 ba. Market quiet.
Sales were:-5ls bsgt good 1T SIC on track; s1bsss
eEEDs-T.mothy rather dali md shade low Ct.
:. MGHwisEsHMarkst Il ese M K dui. Sale. ~ere:-15o
brls dty II lots =: 1EAc: 70 bsis country 1t 1ee-
NESS FoRk~i@ III. heavy Ness II s1:.
LARD-Nomlnal 1t luxe.
TALlDH-4o hFts prime At 9xc.,
aiS1se;s ~; 4sN5E4et p!y T:ist; - a2@a4s. AZ
AiLL sTUffs-7o tons Middllng4 at e1a
= BEckKnEAT fLoCR-o,ooo b. ordinary nt
HPfLEs-,a3 1,tls common to good New rosk
- DRIED APPLEs- tons good nj .Ac-
cRANBERl1Es-lo Irls good at 81 2 abrl.
, 1860-11-23
CLEARED


DETENTION or THE DowxwAnp FLxEr.-Afew
Of the vessels bound down from Chicago passed
% s n
yrencc OF jam occas1oued by the bask Prince Of
Wales grounding In the channel, md In such
tho afternoon yesterday In clearing the way.
The Prince y Wales, reported aground Ia the
that the channel Is now probably clear.-Dtfypit
IfiLrne.
1HE MoHAwK-!Tbe propeller Msry Stewart left
s~ Which e coes to thai ety to unaelgp @ Iebaild
vi ~hieh hf l. 1 fs3oFab{e M for ssts m spsssaFe.-Nid
5seeph oi to this sy Learn tie
coast Of Lake Huron, between Ft. au Barquc and
the mouth Of the t1rer The full particulars Ut which
ws have not received. The ting Oswcgo has gone
Eid: d. 1eA''' 49, 49, ''s A' NppA.a
u Seyenty.aye vessels Of the downward bound
fleet h4re passed here since yesterday morning,
There are several more. we learn. yet due. With
the present favorable northwest breeze thcy will
.losoless make good time to Dnfalo Ibid
TIE schooner CuynhoCa. with cargo Of water lime
aa1 salt, went ashore at Port co!borne yesterday
uua,ing.-Ibid. ~
~ Thoprop. Amity and schr. ". F. Allen arc
n.,.ind down, the Latter up.-ltid.
NEW TuG.-cspt. Thipp3e, formerly Of the Il. r.
Bruce. has contracted fora new tug Of ITO feet keel
Stupinskys shIpyard. She Is intended for the Iiv-
cr trade, and viii have the Brnce's machinery,
which is good - new.-fbdd.
Co1l1s1oS-The schooner Rocket and bark Ocean
Wave, eo1lided of Point an Barquea, On the 10th
Inst, md the former aanE -almoat Immediately.
Tic crew were all eaved. She was bound down
'r!th cargo Of wheat from Milwaukee. The
Ocean Wave proceeded to Fort Huron, where she
.t.S
, 1860-11-23
Georgia..

Breckinridgc lacks in Georgia {onc county
being excepted from the rcturns} $500 Of q
majority. By the law of the State, this leaves
the Legislature to elect. As, however, tho
law Of 1875 requires the electors in all the States
to be chosen on the same day, 1t has been al
legged that Georgia will be deprived Of her cleo
tozul vote. This, however, is not probable.
lnlormalfty, and let the vote be counted. In
1901. the vote Of Georgia was transmitted to
Washington without being properly certified.
The tellers observed this, and handed the pa-
per to the Vice President, Mr.. Jefferson, who,
like Mr. Breckinridge, was candidate. He
turned pale with alarm, but speedily recover
ing himself, directed the vote to be counted.
There was also, in 1856, an informality about
the meeting OF tho Electoral College Of Wis
consin, but 1t YVES not regarded It is, there.
fore, not probable that Georyia will now be
cxcluded-K 2. Etening IoI
, 1860-11-23
THE ONLY PREPARATION
Il THAT HAS
STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS,
And grows mora and laoru popular every day,
REAr rstss rs,r =

STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS,
And grows mora and ,aoro popular every day.
READ TIE FOLLOWING:
p.o, n11,z &c. Gssks s's Mst: PEE. TIT ~
form tnre that the hair my hea,f lit feil ,1 over
sss! ~ Sy n Ss F01s
nnuas course of suffering through IFS ha, : reduced
obtain ssaa tor eapz. arihtr iase scen abis to do
tsm n u & ri, my head ss suffered
dollar ottIs ihy NIL esssrss alsoas lie ant Of
aa!a .pe. ssssfe1 siss s aeE and
s,ss t.sa1 ses + + als :oaa T. r.
would restore entirely and pera'anens,s. sel snx.
= 10 y N II
would not pc willing ~ se.'d me order On thine
a. IewaId : y iiose t,at Ilha to
'D' "' Thy ~ itiead. tsia i.'''e sUsAxx.,u K1Hnr.
LMoz,Er. Eohte Co.. Ind. Feb sta. 1sso
Pzoy 9: W:.Epear 81; Il az latsr: ri. .: the
Sesooi sase Il X ena x
unknown to me- commenced falling very rA{Giy ~
aas p1s Il .ss s
tu: and ueh Of the reusatns portion upon tic side
70 hat s yoa Vii not b. xe iii you ss IL;
upon NY .safn y tAe ssae nf tndiana mr. nore ras
ny moze ia:n-te acquaiasances were ~ soeo&nize
Ias once made application to tho ncst .sirtul ply
T.; L. ne .ss
fofcet TO become Fcconcneu to my fse. H. E,rtanatc
IT, IN ths latter part u the year M yous l:;.soratiye
rel .blv iiar Restorative In Tried oas hot
r. and foa1d TO ~ Ersat .iat Il W. pro
seven aol;ar.' worth ot JouE <rstnrAtsc. and
suit haye ch coat of very sots bscE huis. which
moaey cao buy. VERY respectfully yausa,
\. 81. L-iTTA.
AttcEncy and Couassllor At Lag.
o. J. WOOD ! CO.. PESpEietoEa. ~ Broadway. New
forx ani Ill Market street ST. Louis Mo. and sold b.
MI good Druggists and Fancy foods DEALERS.
Wuotxsa aLE Aer.re Cp,caoo-J D. Park O. r Full
1a< Co. J. IL. heed Co. Smith. DNyef Co.,. Lord