davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29
EARNS FOR SALE.

The subscriber, living f6 miles north vest u Bmz
having determined 70 remove 70 CAlfssnAA. -
his Farm, consisting Of ~ Acres--ls0 acres -
walton, timber Lard and prairie joinin< -shhapAt
House and Barn, and large Orchard that . aM4
Also, Farm Or To- acres, leo acres unda @IhI
timber land and prairie joining, With god nWt
wish stakes and orchard. .+ sT
Also, Farm q s22O acres. 100 acres usas u1
win timber land convenient. with good r. y
stables, I'D an orchard, &c. T-
Also a Farm n 19o Acres, 16O under cslisufA :
. frame house. stables and orchard,
Also, Farm Of TOO acres, 80 acres under cusars
Abs, Farm OIL Acres, so acres under Go
Also, western Land 70 exchange for aok.
nvenient 70 schools and churches. and III ~
locally re1ecea prices. 9 WI T-&-'T
TEcrpeEtieula1s inqaire Of he slbsczihes, Irices
Che Ivrns. -'-'- -
I mlr19- vGm w&7 WV Anrr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

A BLOODY SEQUEL TO THE KANSAS TROUBLES.
The Mound City (kansas) Reporter chronicles
the shooting of John Denton, citizen Of B0ur-
bon county, by a Missourian named Bill March
banks. The cause of the tragedy reaches back
into the Kansas difficulties. Denton and his
father were early settlers in the Territory and
when the Free State settlers were attacked, the
elder Denton, although Democrat, gave food
and shelter to all who were engaged on the side
Of freedom. This drew upon him the enmity Of
the border ruffians, and one night two of them.
named Hardwick and Marrow, went to the house
Of Mr.. Denton, called to him, and on his appear
ance at the door, Hardwick fired upon him, and
he fell and expired. The murderers fed into
Missouri, followed by the son, John Denton, who
succeeded in getting Marrow arrested. Hard
wick he pursued for Eve months, through Mis-
souri,, Arkansas and the Cherokee nation, and
finally captured him in Missouri. Upon hearing
Hardwick relate the manner in which he killed
his father, and the motive which impelled him,
Denton became enraged and shot him dead He
gave himself up to the authorities and was i'm;
prisoned, but afterwards escaped, and, like his
victim, has since been fugitive, pursued by the
friends of Hardwick. A few weeks ago his house
was set on fac at night, and consumed with all
its contents. On the 9th of August he CHANGED
to meet three of his pursuers at a grocery, when
he was shot by one Of them, as above stated
After shooting Denton the party returned to
Missouri. Denton leaves young wife and an
aged mother, who were dependent upon him for
support. u M .fFo i Y ga
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29
BOOK BINDERY.

GTEPHEN 7. ACRES, Sla.r1 IVY.
10ox BINDER, rAPER RULER AND FLANK BooK
.ssYG ahsG H3@ MANUHACTURkR a As4s
n Cboz6Gx0As Rlenk, Asia 81, AigAfs01Ds, losas.
binding Of every description dose - order Blank Booll
ruled 70 any pattern. VI Jan 3bpy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

NEW. SASH, DOOR b Bib
4N- HAOf01H, rsls ~ H4
~. He0aRat Stsest, oppeai&r ~ Ofd Fsdsk -,
.a'Sy. Pot, ddjoiniHg he lli NJ
BURLINGTON, lN'
An common work cenaantly "a lind, ana o.,
nAu, ~ Oihefvise, nsnnptly attended 70.
nev3S-v0 TUAR LM1'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

Mr.. SEWARD AT THE WEST.--0nc Of the most
noteworthy features Of this Presidential cam.
paign, is the enthusiasm With which Mr.. Seward
is received in bis oratorical pilgrimage. His trip
through the West, thus far has been continued
ovation. From the time that he left Detroit, the
peoplH have Aocked to every railroad station and
steamboat landing which he was to pass, in or.
der to greet him, and loud and long have been
their shouts. l. sz- s9ztsss ~. Us s.s3 s.54es
In the free young Common ealths Of the West.
the people have learned to appreciate the servi
ces Of Mr.. Seward, who ia the fearless cham pion
Of Freedom, Free Territory, and Homesteads for
free men the steady and staunch friend Of har.
Dor and river improvements and of everything
that tends 70 deveiope the wealth Of the Wet
and augment the happiness Of ito people, Well
may the free and thinking constituency or the
Mississippi Vslley bless the name Of William II.
Seward. and give him welcome Of unbounded
e0rdiality and enthusiasm.
When be landed at our levee at Ii o'clock. On
the night Of the goth, two or three thousand peo.
pie wers there TO rec him, and when he stepped
on the boat shout after shont rent the air; and
they were repeated seemingly with triple vol.
sme, when be appeared on the steps of the Julien
HOUSE 10 address the vast throng. Such cham-
pi0Ds of human rights - William II. Seward and
Abeahsm lincoln hold tsnder eat in shs hearts
q ~ Weetarp people, and aaslands Of gratitnde
vii ssse strsv thstr path II Prairie Land. ,.o j
.ssa sae f'yssslsaf .qs hsz tDsesQas Times.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

FAIRBANKS ScALEs.--A new euale for weigh
ing stock before loading in cars. has lately been
put up, we notice.. at the Cattle Yards Of the
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Railroad in this city
with platform some thirty feet or more in length,
and of width sufficient for weighing full
car load at once. This must be very conye-,
nient and economical arrangement where. large
quantities of stock, as here, are to be weighed
for shipping = .s.s.. ,i.siss.,
The scale bears the name Of " Fairbanks"
which has long been familiar wherever scales are
used, and is always the highest guaranty for ex-
cellence. 1t seems to be 30 constructed in all
its parts as to combine the greatest possible
strength, accuracy and durability, and has a
shallow pit, as have various other notifications
of Fairbanks large scales, many of these re-
quiring only twelve inches of extreme depth,
adapts them 70 locations where greater depth
would be An obiection.--[ Chicago Journal 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

How to avoid drowning-Always keep your
head above water 84s44ae s8 's slasl a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29
j. 9-s' PENNSYLVANIA SALT
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
H. OfEa Tarentum, Allegheny o., p.
Office and Depot, No. 500 Penn Street,

1000 Cases saponi6er genuine for sale At manufacturer
prices In lots 70 suit purchasers, by M s5aagas88
PIKE s KELLOGG st
apr8-bply St. Louis. No.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

this land and the whole continent from slavery,
Did ever man have more glorious duty to per-
form, or more beneicent destiny before them
than the people Of the Northwestern angle that
lies between the Ohio river, the great Lakes and
the Mississippi? ] am glad to see that you are
worthy fit that YOU appreciate it.
1t does not need that should stimulate you
by an appeal TO your patriotism, to your love of
justice, or TO your honor, to perfect this great
work, to persevere in it until you shall bring the
government of the United States to stand here
after as It stood forty years ago, tower of free
dom, and refuge for the oppressed Of all lands,
instead of q bulsark Of slavery. (Applsuse.1 l
prefer rather to deal in what may perhaps be not
less pleasing to you, and that s to tell you that
the whole OF the responsibility rests henceforth
directly OF indirectly ON tho people of the north
west. Abandon that responsibility, and slavery
extends from tho Gulf OF Nexico to, the Gulf of
St Lawrence on the Atlantic coast. There can
DO NO virtue in commercial and manufacturing
communities 70 naintaiii . Democracy, when the
Democracy themselves do not want Democracy.
Laughter. There il NO virtue in Pearl street,
in Wall street. in Court street, in Chestnut street,
that can save the great Democratic government
Of ours, when you cease to uphold IL with your
intelligent votes, your strong and mighty hands.
You must, therefore, lead W, As We heretofore re-
served and prepared the way for you. We re.
sign to you the banner Of human rights and hui
man liberty, on this continent, and we bid YOU
be firm, bold, and onward, and then yop may
hope that We will be able TO follow you. loud
applausc.) IA II 81 N9
!! have said that you ere 70 have the response
bi!afy aioee. i have shown INST we in tbs At.
,antlc Northern States. We are Dependant o. you
= need mot tell you that II present you can ex-
Pect no effective support or sympsthy in the AZ
lantic Southern Statea -
You must denonstrate the wisdom of our c.ose
~ argument, BY reason, by ths Asn exsrcjee 81
snnfags, y every way IN which the human indp.
nent can b conyinced Of truth ard rieht sg ro
msas demenstrass It. giving line spos Eus AID
precept upon preccpt, overcoming passion sna
pee:adics and samiiy, vith gentlsr e, rith II
tisnce. with loving kindness % yeur hvethsrn 81
The Slave States, until they shall - thst ~
.ay = uie1o4 which you havs chess. q -
1eiA 49, LAapl.sael ~ Gculhvsst
- dne - - q - xasiAWssS = ~,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

- EsI - - - -an1
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-31
SALES OF LAND
commissioners Sale or
VALUABLE T0WN PROPERTY:

RY virtue Of i decree Ut Chs .Girsth Court 6f Aa-
~ gusta couht5; entered oil. TIE 18Th day Of Jane
1860. in the case Of Peck's Adminisfrator "a. Bet
dens' Administrator, &C., The uhaGrsigted coni-
missiocers will proceed, upon tho pfemiseS, On
Saturday, the lat day of September 1s60 to sell the
following Real Estate, in TIE toAn, OF Stauhton
l. The property now occupied ~ VIM: Craig,
ESD, is . residence. This is very desirable prop
erty and Will be divided and sold in three parcels
2. The GaIaeh lot in front Of MI. Ctaig's house,
upon the creek,
5. The fit ,Haiaser ahd Blacksmith Shop. now
Occupied BY Patrick ODonne. This 10 desira-
Bile locatioh f6t ! good workman, and the water is
i. The Gardea Edss ID ths EcaraeF il tiarke. and
Coalter Sts.. now occapiea BY Benjamin. CrsKrbra,
Esq. H..
SALE The Tit Hahhier Shdp II rented ahtli tAs tst
day of JAhiary next, and the purchaser Will BE
entitled to the rent from the day of sale.
TERMS.--N of the purchase money Will be re-
CURED on the day of sale, Il in IS rabnkhs, Mith
Interest, and TIE Remaining u In "a months, VIII
intereEt. For the deferred payments. bonds with
good Hersonal SECURITY will b. required, and the
legal title to The ptoferty retained ultimate Sc
Plat Of ths PROPERTY vii te fSapa ct Dur Of
fee, and we will show the property to ally rersoh
desiring to purchase.
Sale to commence at 10 O. clock, A. NJ.
H. NJ. BELL, oom" 's'
TbRk & CUsHlNd. Au5tioreets.
AIp. 10. l060-tdB.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-31
t1iEbs

At the rssidense of h!s fsther, il tie county 81
Aaa,gesa, on the morning Of tie 23d inst, after
ffihful md pro!rESted illness, Mr. WILLIAM REEVES
DtN Nv III ,s the s''h h year t BIZ aSs ~.
in tie 25th var Of her age: ' ;. 49, '' -. "00''
sh il CHS: AID ahted kerssf %tE Tie Baptst
Eaar r efEhich she reaiIhea consistent mem
she was confined to sick charakaf, bjt she Eare
her satsfags with nissk resignatidH. ana even ex.
pr!gSsed Ns.liHgHess to depart. Her last words
were LET the go homef'' From hef christian life;
sSeh f. much as from list assurance in DEATH her
p Be with her .sati9r. Nay they fdliBw bgT; esen
as she followed Christ. FAsf6R.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-31

T>HE subscriber wishing to engage in ctAer btsi-
L ness, offers for sals Hn accommodating terms,
the farm On which he resides, ly,qg ii the beha Of
the Rapidan Eivsr. knava Is 80 Neck, IA .yhi-
pepper county; distant 20 mtleS frun redericktbHrg
BY Plank Roaf. and IL rhi.es FISH Brandy Station,
.. and A. Railroad. and edhtaiAihS ~ recent sur
Barn. stables, fss-hoase, g. tbs quality Of t.:
land is Of tis Best il CulpetsF; Being well set IL
grass and Admirably adapted I'd TIE growth Of
irithont Guan5 Il is tsf5 sEliable ffsm its losa
ton. &C.. for Sheep fath, ana adjoining it is
Wooden Factory With VIII By IL dpefatioh as soon
as the dam is finished. As corn farm 1t is unsur-
passed, the average crop for thg last four yeats
has been so bbs: to the Hand (thiB }ear II Will be
mcre); On it there Is d large daahty ufRter lu,.
grounds and second low grodhds aHite as VALUABLE.
The heaIthiness of the place il. dhdaabted; as the
eldest iahabtant cannot recoliest sase Of fever
IF sny sort on it,
'sftons wishing, to purciiase will did well TO eall
Or apply 1T an early day to
JUHN L. BRUUEE,
:. x "a: Gerniania, Orange county, "a.
r. Stills land CAN be bought for $50.
: August 81, t3e1.-2m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-31
k.A6E OF Ta1D.

IN virtue OF destetal order of the Circuit Court
l. of Augusta Coahty; rendered in cause therein
f.. Xershner's Adm'or. and heirs, DefeH lahts,. !
shall proceed, on the premises, on Saturday. Ms
l5h dag Of September neat, to SELL at public sale, I'd
the highest bidder, the lands of which the said as
turs and on the arsonSuTg I'LL With sbtss
Yurnpike. containing about 6. ACR ESi MoFs
d less: There il cntsS land DHELEtNG; STA
BLING, &e. About 20 ACRES are cleared aud
TERAs:Mfn equal iRstaimssts at six, eighteen
and thirty months, the purchaser to give bonds aid
sufficient personal security, and title to be retained
as additional security. :.
August 10. 1860 -tds.-Spec. COPY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-31
MARRIED.

j. ~ staantan, Oh the 23d inst, by Rev. G. B.
Taylor, Mr.. A. b: KAUFMAN to Miss Martha Hurr.
Near the Hot Springs, on tn e 2lst inst, by Rev.
l.. D. Nixon; Mr. +. a. AnDoeAsr, of Pocahontas,
to Miss MARaARsf j.; daughter of John McElwee,
Esq, of Bath.
Al the Warm sprlhes, dh the 4sHa, inst, BY the
game, Mr.. j. s. jouSsrdx, Of keMlsburs, to Miss
MANY E., eesana daughter tf Col. William ":
Shields, of Bath.
At s'Mllehdo, ]" Hsiifax eornty, Mias cAfHAsiTE
S: gAKRIsaroN, Daughter Of Mrs Sarah E. Car
rington, OF Halifas CO.; I'd Judge L. r. TAoapsds,
II Stauntdn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-31
Trustees Sale Of
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY.

IN Frsads, !ts zl.tw September. 1860, shall
~ Offer f99s sals. Tie pfs@ses, that valuable
Nile ik g. n9Y il Thy pdsses;ioh Of Isaac
tdeeq, dated tie 18th day of September; 1858, for
The benefit Of certain of his cfedtcrs
This rr5pegt5 Consists of abo;t 81 Acres of land,
upon which there is first rate Merchant Nth. Ii
BIZ sf IT, B fsas as a Spring A in
gusta tbs tile believe to BE unuuestionabie.
but as trsstes viii oily toHsey With special Var.
h TERMS MS :-6hs third Of lie rarshzss ilaHey in
y bond With rsrsonal sesurisy, ana tie title re-
Sale to Confluence at Ii O. cldgk
Aug. 81, ids. A'u''ee
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-31
Aug. ii, isso-A.


VIRGINIA at rules field IL tEe Clerk; of-
Y flee of the Circuit Court for Augusta county,
e. Sa 81 + 1t ae aasass lisH
Samuel Hamphreys, and John NJ. Humphresyys. Id
ministratdfS Of Samuel Humphreys decide
Tie OBJECT this suis |. IL astaoH tip Interest Of
the estate. resl and personal IF His father, Samuel
Humphrey decsdsed, in Augusta county and to re-
strain the adniiistratdr from dsposing Of or pay
M 8ssI tfs sf Humphreys not having
faotory etideHce that he isinot resident of this
q9MmonNe altR IT is ordered that he appear here
Fittr ole month after due publication Of this no.
sice and do what necessary to protect his interest.
A o'py-ieXs' 4: +. KINNEY, OK.
August 10, 1sso:-4w.
VIRGINiA AT rules held in the Clerks Of.
flee Of the Circuit Court for Augusta county,
the 9Th day Of August 1860.
Robert T. Wallace-Plaintif.
Samuel Humphreys and John NJ. Humphreys, a.
illustrators of Samuel Humphreys, dec'd,-De-
PENDANTS. -, 49,. lis. =.
the non resident defendant Samuel HpnRSreys, "a
the estate real and personal OF his fathef 4mces
Humphreys decd. in Augusta county, and 70 t.
strain the administrator from disposing Of or pay
ng b esG ps sas daps not ays
entered S; ipassr sPss aad i Daring by ssys.
cammonWesth ]. Il Is ordered sbst he p pear hsts
Within one month after due publiSstioR Of ths ~
tiee, and do what is nsesssa & protect lis ihset-
esq., o0ps1X 4. +. iKS'tNEEY, crk.
Aug: Ii; ls6o-A.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-31
rs 5tiGa tO CofttraGtoisss
Engineers Office. Gov, & ohio Raflfoad 1

OmtCs Wv ~ Vt!iO d1lfOdO
At Calaghan's $, A ieHAany C5uhty, pa,
ssth August, 1850.
AEAhED PRoP0sAhs, addressed to the un-
~ dersighsu, Ind endorsed s'Proposals,'' will be
received at this Cfaee Until IL O'Clock H. Of W ed
nesday, the 26th Of September next:
For the constructors Of i TAnnel nesr asH1 fsst
ldhg, ls's miles Wet Of CofEigtdh
F3i the grsding ofa Temporarily Railrdsa ttask
os!:t she abdNe tuhnel;
k4f ths grazing ST sbant ase:Asif miie AMI satn.
seaoh of tie grading of One lille Of RAILROAD; 1t
ANA for lie efoss-hes tesuired for twenty Eve
mile IF Iniitnaa track ana. sid.ngs, between Gov
ingtoh aha We White ShlphNr Sptihgs.
The srstineat'ons and plans Of the work ana HE
form IF s3htrast. witch states fully the terms and
sondtts6hs upon which the abote WORK will he lot,
may be Ii ~ and seen at this tfaee, On ana Attet
the 18th OF September hett.
The rtghf ID reserAed to acSNpt such rrGposas
rs Nll best sesare Ne faithful ,coasira5ti5h Ana
eoshPlesinh IF The WORK. according to contract,
AND to reject shy OF I'LL that Are not Satisfactory
Nj trsasfsf of The sllbt,ieht IF Any Worn will be
sil9Aen.
persohs proposing far. wbfk, sha may be an-
AAoFn 70 the ahaersignes are expelled t6 preeert
satisfac.dry fefcretces
By ordgr Of The htaFt tf PabliS Works:
CHARLES 3. FISK, Chief Eng .Hecr.
August 81 lS6O.-3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-31

VIRGINIA. AT rules held in the. Clerks Of
' fee of the Circuit Court for Augusta county,
the 9Th day Of August 1850.
Reuben H. Humbert, Admir- of Michael Myers
ds''d talz,5s4.
John 8. Myers, samSei Myers, ISAAC s; hyers,
Nathaniel Kerr, Benjamin B. Myers, and jacob
Ays ss an a ST. s seGNafr ss
s te5 ss eoHq !. Sa1ss + ESTATE
entered Bis appearaHce. and it apnnsarhg by altis
factory evidence that be is not residents of this
Commonwealth 1t is ordered that be appear here
within one month after due publication Of thi. no
tee, and do what is Necessary to protect bis inter
est 4 o0py71I I. +. Kinney, CIR.
Aag. ID, 1sso--4t.
VIRGiNIA :-At rules held ID tie Clerks 81
Y flee of the Circuit Court for Ahgusta county,
| the 9Th day of August 1860. :.
William P. Templeton-Plaintiff.
Samuel Humphreys, and Howard A.. Humphreys.
lately trading as s. L H. A. Humphreys, and
john NJ. Humphreys, administrator of Samuel
Humphreys, dec'dI-Iefsnfants.., a. !.
she president Defendants, s. Humphreys, and
H. A. Humphreys, in. The eatate real and personal
in. Augusta county, qescended; from their father
Samuel Humphreys, laie of Augusta county decd !,
duu w VIC odlu pay Tug
6yer or otherwise dispSSing ST, the, same. L..
!. The Defendants, Samuel HimphIeys; sHa How
ard A. Humphreys, not hasirg, entered their ap-
pearance, and it appearing by etiafactory evidence
that they are not res dents Of this Comnof Wealth
tits. ordered, that they appear here, within one
month after due publication of this notice, and do
what is necessary to protecttheir interest.
=. A c's'-Ia I: +: KINNEY, err.
Aug: IL, lssd-4t.
VIRGINlA:- At rules held in the Clerks Or
Y fee of the Circuit Court for Augusta county /,
the 9th day oflAugust. 1860.
James s. Wilson-Plaintif.
Samuel Hamphrets aud Howard 4, Ha nipiAifrss5 ;5
lately trading as s. d f., a. Humphreys, and
John NJ. Humphreys, administrator of Samtel
Humphreys, dec -Defendants.
file dbjett IF Till s4at il. to attach tie Interest Of
the moi, resident defendants s. Humphreys, and #.
A.. Humph, eys, in the estate real and PerSondl of
their father Samuel Humphreys dec'dr ID hdgus,.
Il egaasx aHd EsstiE1a til &. admiPiStrstof ftam
The Defendants Samfei Huniphtets sHd How
ard A., Hamphreys, hot having Uttered their ap-
iRs Had i appsas;ag y if;sSSS$ syd3snSee
II is ordered that they skpsaE hsts yithis d9s
| What is necessary to protect their interest.
A Copy-Testex u;.,
a. \ 49, ~ ~ = > W ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-31
''1fthis Do Treason make tho most Of it. !,

AUTHORIZATIONS # tie future to serue as lsssdhs FOR
the present tinls sn the, fornt Of eyacs Of letters
from a" E"glish Resident IN tie United State. to
tie LONDON TsMes, from 1854 to ls7o-,oith an
fPpcadtt or the Causes and Conssqwences 3f the
f.dependeaee Of the South.
::..ff this be Treason make the iiiest s. it,
PATRICK HENnf, 1908.
r. ": RAND0hpH viii; 5s the ist sfsetss#.
y Der; publish the above, III one hshasone IL
mo- volume, Of about eco pages, prize ST.. ,s,.
:, gust published ~ Rsfd5lph, I2l Main ST., Rieh-
sentiiaen. ata zayeatIre. DO cts: .,',..' :.
!. ONeilPs Carnenters Guide lii Staff Building and
Hand Railing, fllates, 81: ....,
BRIGGS 4 Atkins Practical Miners Own Bddk
aid Cutie .flates g..
/. isfereIl.s New Thssaiiras, iiaeieis.1 tke bs1t
BOOB for Singing Schools, Choirs, &C., 81.
EvsretPs Elements of Vocal Music, So cts ~.
Sent BY mail post paid TO- all fho remit the price,
kichmbhd, Aug II, 1850:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Prof. Z. MILLER'S
HAIR IMMIGRATION.

AN EFFEc tive, 81 FE AND EcDNOMICAL
fbR RESTORING. GRAZ HAIR L, ils.pfigiaual
eolor, without yeing, and preventing tie Hair
FI FOR fa' PREEvES1lNa BALDNEss, and saa44as
H. when there j. the leass partcle of vitality or re-
'a RSs Rs SSfEfs f sc1RE iaB AsDnots
AND. ell entarieous affections of the Scalp. :; ..
!, FyR BEAUTlFYlNG THE HAIR, imparting Is
II q. aieaa2ea gloss and brilliancy, making II
soft and silky III tt texture and causing it to curl
THE gsait celebrity and the ipsss.,,Pg demand
proprietor that ohf trial is Only necessary BATS
~ discerning public Of its superior qualities Over
SEES the head and scalp from dandrav ana other cY-
taneoms diseases, causes the hair to grow luxuri
Ahtly. ahd gives it rich, soft, GLOSSY and flexible
appearance, and also where the hair IL loosening
and thinning, it will give strength snd vigor to the
roots, and restore the growth to those parts which
have become bald, causing 1t to yield Te'h cover-
sng ofhair.
There are hundreds Of ladies and gentlemen in
New York who have had their hair restored BY
the lse Of this Inyigorator, when all other prepa-
rations bad failed. i: n: has in his possession let
tiers innumerahle testtying to the above farts, from
persons of the highest respectability !. WY et
.ss latest psred FIJI M tie hair
has already changed its color, tie use Of the II.
vgorator will with certainty rss.ors i to IL drsf
aal hue, giving it dark, Slosay appearance. AsR
perfume for tie tpilet aid ID Hair Restorative it q
Particularly recommende q; haslhg ah agreeable
fragrance; and the great facilities It Affords in drss
eng he lasr, which; when moist with tie Invigo,
rator cab be dressed in ally reduired form b. as to
preserve its plsce whether plain Or in ctrs-hence
the great demand for It by the ladies 81 stendard
toilet article which none ought to be without, as
tie Price pisces 1t within the reach ofall, being
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
per bottle. to be had at ell Respectable druggiEtE
! and perfumers. - !,
L. MILLER would call attention Of Parents. and
qsardians to the Of his lnvigorator, in eaaes
| Where the children Hair inclines to be weak. The
hse Of It lays the foundation for good head hair,
nected with the scalp. the removal of which is me-
future APPEARANCE of its Hair.
CAurIoN.-None ganiiiiihe WITHOUT the fac smile
louis MILLER being on the ohtar Wrapper; alsd,
&. Miller's Hair InvigOrator, n. Y: Flown III tie
Esa$A.
Wholesale Depot, Sc Dey st. and soa Iy sl Tie
s aap Merchants and Druggists throughout tile
Liberal dlsc6hht to purchasers by the quantity.
also desire To trssent to the American Public
my new and Improved Instantaneous
LIQUID HAIR DYE
NAieh after years ofscientifc Experimenting have
Brought to perfection. 1t dyes Black Or Browh
Instantly without injury to the Hair Dir Skin and
Warranted the best artsie If the Kind III existencs
Price, only so cents. ~
avg. 81, lSaO-ty;