davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-29
joHNsoN's OPINIONS.

The following sentiments we clip from &
speech delivered by Herschel v. johnson, at
Macon the 2Sth day Of june, 1860, al
published in the Augusta Constautioaalist.--
We invite the attention of Republicans who
claiming that johnson is in favor of slave
code, to examine for themselves:
"I repeat that we are bound to the doctrinS
of .saon-enterference by Congress with slavery
in State, or territory, or the District of CO.
lumbia." We are bound to it, not for day
OF year, but for the future, SO long as the
South shall faithfully adhere to it. Breekin-.
ridge personally Lhe.ra 1T, IN virtue OF
his acceptance of the nomination for the Vice
Presidency, in 1856, by the Convention that
adopted the foregoing resolutions 1 appeal
to every fair-minded to say whether q
Congressional slave-code or Congressional leg
islation for the protection of slavery in the
Territories is not Interference by Congress 2.
Is it not utterly incompatible with the idea of
s'non- interferance ?" 1t is not bad faith, in
the face of this firm compact between the seq
tions, to insist upon it? Is it generous to our
fellow Democrats of the North? Is it wise,
in view of all our surroundings, to jeopared
the integrity and triumph of the party upon
such an issue
"In Georgia it has been adopted in the
State party conventions and legislature re-
solves irom 1901 down 10 the present time
in sovereign convention she agreed to it, in
1850 as permanent and final settlement of
the slavery question. No one can deny it, or
evade it. That was our agreement. We are.
bound by it. The South is bound BY it. The
whole Democratic party, North, South, East
! and West, is bound by it. Honor, iIterest
and policy all unite Id demanding faithful
adhesion to it.
But it is said that Congressional SLAVE
code for the Territories is not intervention
does not violate the principle of non-interven-
ton. This is the subterfuge under which the
secessionists yainly attempt to shelter their
| defenseless position. Non.interyention is nom
interference; intervention interference; there
fore, whatever interferes with slavery in the
Territories is observation-disclosures non-inter.
vention. Without any critical play upon
words, it would strike every unbiased mind
] that this is the plain comInon-senss idea Of
non-intervention."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-29

DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN IowA.-A cores
pondent of the Dubuque Herald, writing from
Cedar Falls, states that many prominent meu'
in that section who have heretofore acted with
the Republicans, have espoussd the Democrat-
lie cause. Among them is Benjamin Kpaf ..
one of the pioneers of Black HawK cSunsy.
and man of much influence.
The Keokuk journal states that Dr.. n
Steele, prominent Republican of " arre,.
county, has renounced all CONNECTION with the,
party, and enrolled himself under the banner
of Douglas and johnson.
The Oskaloosa Times says that Mr.: Jooa-
than Roberts of that county, a prominent Re-
publican, has determined to vote for Dcnzlas'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-29

FLEE from the crowd, and bet virtue true,
Content with what thou hast though it be small
7 % hoard brings hate-nor lofty things pursue
He who climbs high endangers many a fall
Envys shade that ever waits on fame, - ',r
And of the sun that rises it will hide.
Trace not in life a vast expensive scheme,
But be thy wishes to thy state allied.
Be mild to others-to thysef severe
So truth shall shield thee, or from hurt or fear.
Think not of ending all things to thy will,
Nor yainly hope that fortnue shall befriend
Inconstant she-but be thou constant still,
Wbate'er betide, unto an honest end
Yet needless dangers never madly brave,
Kick not thy naked foot against nail;
On from experience the solution crave,
If tseH aud pitcher strive which shall prevail,
But in thy ,se as IN thy neighbor's clear,
So truth shall shield thee, or from hurt or fear.
Whatever happens, happy thy mind,
Be thou, nor at thy lot repine;
He 'scapes all ills whose bosom is resigned,
Nor way nor weather shall be always fine:
Besides, thy homes not here; journey this
A pilgrim, thou; then HE thee on thy way;
Look up to God, intent to Heavenly bliss.
Take what road affords, and praises pay;
Shun brutal lusts and seek the souls high sphere
So truth shall shi Id thee, or from lust fear.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-29
e. The Enquirer. after having beer, tHies n: =,

nA. The Enquirer, after having been twice
answered on the subject propounds the follow
ing question vet again: :.
'Since We have answered three or four Of
the Gazette's questions to where il has answered
one of ours, we>wil1 PROFOUND another, which
we hope it will also answer, and that is, wheth-
er the Chicago Platform was intended to, or
does, commit the Republican party to the pow,
er and duty of Congress to prohit slavery in
the Territories?"
point is not the least doub7fi sfJ = the h. f. r.
quirer had no good reason for raising the ques-'
tion. The Republican party is distinctly COM,
mitted, to the doctrine that Congress has the
poaoer ''to prohibit slavery in the Territories
and to the duty of Congressional action, stwhen-f
ever such Legislation is necessary in order "a,
preserve the .normal condition of HesdonI
= Cincinnati Gazette.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-29

Letters have been received at Washinston
from Republicans in Ohio, expressing the1Et
alarm at the Bell and Everett movement, at0
their fear that it would giysthe 5<asss to D0o6.
.lss 80.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-29

hung themselves in jackson county, Iowa, re-
Gently, on account Of loving the same man.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-29
40etrg
CHAUOER's COUNSEL.

wRIrrEx SHORTLY BEFORE HIS DEATH.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-29

FULToN & McCoMBS, Attorneys and Coun-
E sellors at Law, Ashland, Ohio Office in the
Bank building, over the Hardware Store.
Feb a., 1857. f 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-29

rF KENNY, Attorney at Law, has open
Il led an 0fffce the fifst door West of Post Office
second oor where he will behappy to see his old
fkiSnds aud such others as may wish to engage his
professional services. April 90. 1s58.-46tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-29

)~-s.-sls5s " IT. JOHNSTONs
ATT q r NEY A T LA W,
sLoUDosyILLE, ASHLAND Co., o.,
WILL attend promptly to all business entrusted
Knox Counties n8u
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-29

"ILLARD SLoCUM, Attorney at Law Ash
VVsland, Ohio. Office eornerof Church and
Sandnsky SITS. Particular attention paid to collec-
tons..~f 8--s Feb. 4. 1S57.-34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-29

WI OSBORN d A. L. CURTIS have formed
Wv partnership in the practice of Law and viii
attend 70 business their profession In Ashland and
adjoining counties Office in the 6uid ing heretofore
occupied By W. Osborn on Cbarch Street.
Ashland, March 2. 1885. Sstf a
TAcoBS. 4 MoS@ EENEY, Attorneys at Law
- Office Immediately opposite the Bank on Main
street e@s1lS5S17 Soft
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-11-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
single copy in advance per $500
at the end of the yesr 800
Single copies five cents.
NO viii be received for esF than SIX
mouths.
Rates Advertising.
Sixty cents per square of 16 lines, less, tor the
dfst and 80 for each subsequent insertloh io
any period under three months.
For three months, - W
six months. W
For twelve months, 10 w .
Other advertisements by the yenr on favorao!e
serms. Advertisers arc particularly requestrh 10
state thcaum er of sertion desired otherwise they
Will forbid. and char r'd accordingly
~ JOB WORK or all kinds executed nently and
promptly.
p J. SINCLAIR EpIToR AND fKorE1Er roR.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-11-10

NATURAL WEAKSfss.-1, ban tlous traveller
over ak m "u Pies ytrrlti. minister F" hose nag
was much ia,igued, quzze.. ,h, o.d gentleman upon
his turn out. nI.e morse, yours, doctor very
-veluit,e beast ttat-tut Wa It IN .kes him wag
his tail So, doctor ?? Nv by, as you have asked
me- | Will tell YOU. 1t is for the reason that
you, to,.u- Wigs so--a o. aaCur-l wyaku.ss.'
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-11-10
\ NOVEL 1ACHr-A yacht Of novel con struo
l.1-r. L ...tl, LIN

\ NOVEL YACHr.-A yacht of novel construo
;ian has be juil 1T L KIN, nth, En- land. In form
resembles a Is Length is feet six
inchcs he.h seven ct three inches. with the head
sixteen feet above the water line The Sails project
each side, in shape Of wings, and novel
mode # lr"lu ion adopted 10y using a pair of
feet at the bottom Of the vessel, which
ted Of steel and web, contrived that in moving
backward it expands. .hus initiating the motion Of
q swans 20 1t, = pcopen5 the vessel. Motion ~
given to these teet hy means of lever worked
like the h.:l,e oi fire engine The yatc',t is pro-
vhic't win Il 90 'Hcrt apparatus and dining table
on removing The top OF tie bic, ldies can fish
through he o!'"l.l,g in the .ottoI OF the vessel
with : privacy
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-11-10

4 Lady -aId TO her as'cr, Il wonder, my dear,
you have match think you ant
the bilmnstnn.." " 10 which sht re tlctt' y .. not
Che o.linstonV-.,lily Tho spark !
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-11-10

The New York correspondent OF tie boston fpss o.
s.ys ..;t is no less person than Miss Harriet Lane,
the niece of President Buchanan, and the bright
particular star Of Washington society,"
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-11-10

ca 20 Of ncw Il IS Smg n arrived al Dos
ton n No day.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-11-10

.'"s' Q: he accounts with the fields are to be
% is Il onth There IS yer a b lance due the
1arner Of >uldry potatoes, berts tnrips etc. to De
drawn from thc g otlnd ana ii he have in
wlh ii> work, he unhushe ed corn VIII soon
be sucl ing ii ON rain and from vermin. PREF ara
tons arr, made for he approaching inccmcnt
season, and tlue be LIST There is comfort
as vel IS economy III having every thing snug for
the Winter.
Buildings n,,d thorough exaniuaton and repair
before the crvlg have damaged the gather
crops Every X in tie ho1sc and ca tie stalls
where tire cold Inc enter, will cost MANY ou-
nti> Of h hetre Spring. See that roofs are tight,
ard put doors, suter, hinges, tasttningS, etc,
al IN good order. Pr e sufficient shelter for all
animals. If iint is i.ce>ici is good time to
apply it.
Catte-no not v ait until grass fails g, tiro,y be-
fore onn. enc ug iced \ gradual change t" dry
food is best n. re viii he mucn refuse from the
garden al root fields tint can be turned to good
account. Pau, l>i. are client tor fattening pur
poses Remove tn. >e~d> t'etore feeding. Beeves
for rlauShtering should e put up early, they will
fattcn mere readily ;Ean IN Old weather Allow
free lter-
Puter-Con, nre aclz for Win u,e. Keep
un the flow # IN Ia daI, allowance Of green food
| aud pumpkins
| Cellars a nd t. erected ast month. Exa-
mine the q! il, tat 10 water rem !" Oood Vei'tiia'
ton parctllsrly needed where roois are stored.
/ as they give ctT much mo stuIe.
J Ci,erns-A convenient supply OF water tor tha
stock NAV be obtained by constructing clsteTn to
receive the drip from the barns and sheds ms
ing away.
Corn Have ali hush I'll and under cover Il-Jfc
inclen.nt weather. Select the best ears from 'He
II prolific STALKS for seed Secre al ST.,
leaves and husks. for iod Some oi tHc = -
may selected for .l.i. nattr'-s e. III
then into shcrcfs tor ti.is purpo@", vi !'e
e,nfIovnel. for h bays "".nJ day. '>e "a
corn sn.tici.-iIti err prfoIe pHt' IL no .
IFS " ell ,eIti,at d srifs are sifeht- .
Draining may still b. "tte.rutd t" uiiil !i'e AZ
rains. See that the draing burrows IN gram helos
well opened
Farmers Cubs-The Engineering evenings afford
ge OF opport, n,ty for these profitable meetings.
Invite your neg b5rs t. join you, II one he not al
ready crganizsr
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-11-10
WHOLE NUMBER 1898,

A NovELTYsIN RAILROAD TRAvELLISG. "A ccord
ing to correspondence ,,ici lind ia asFreneh-
provincial Journal the railroad companies in France
are about to put in operation piLi. which cannot
fail OF being re:eiv ed with favor by the public 1t
propose I'd 20 e,ch week, train. Of cars be-
t'wccn distant points, Tor which tickets can be oh
tanned IN aivance, and % whc.l The companies will!
guaranty t" admit only ltnlt- i of psssen-~
gers, t'ir hundred, fr ex .mplc. All the places
being occupied, the engine CARRYING any dead
ceagh to Use technical expression tue traveller can
oe transported at tue ptHe oi merchandise and :
the companies, not only witnout any loss bat even
with certain an cal nj ,ole profit, viii apply to
tnese special tral.s tariff the greet cheapness of
Winch cannot fail oi producing an immense busi-
ness by this arrangement the fare is about one
nth the usual price Cannot such plan be
perfected by cur railroad companies
! PoPuLATIoN OF LosDoN--The census developcs
the curious iact It'd eie are more scotch dc-cen-
daEtS in London fFlatl III tdiubut sti II, re Irish
than N Du.h-, iVo.'''" more ~ IN lists tha; in
Rome; y Palestine Tnere
also in the ~=mv m tuol .os n" less than Ga 900
Germans 3,.tuU F,nch, and 5000 Italians a
large number Of A>iaticS from all parts Of the
East, and many Who still worship their idols.
Charles RcaGe in his new book, The Eighth
Comm n,mel.t, says that Henry Carey, y ri>t and
sai!iSt whose verses were attributed Goth to Pope
and Swift, wrote both the words and music of GOD
Save the Queen; yet, n, ,twlthstanung the populari
poverty and d, stituti"n that he hanged himself
''hev found him cold, with only skin his
and half penny il bi> pocket. Think of this when
next you hear ts'i "a e te Queen"
\ Quaker having id fac looking but blind
h<rsr asked t purchaser:
Veil, my ili.Ed, dost thou any fault in :
him -
''Nci,her Will Lc see any in thee" said Broad
brn.
"Juliu. why didn't you otlong your stay at DO
sea-~idc y
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-11-10
~

ax5 AFTER THE BATTLE NJ M,NM0UTH-On the
night OF tte memorable conflict Washington lay
d lWu ID lis clio k under tree, in the midst OF his
Ell cautiously, fearful of awakening him, when the
chief called out, advance, sir, and Gehver your
GRAND | lie here to think AMI not to sleep !"
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-11-10

Printers know what this line b FOR.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-11-10

To DRIVE AWAY RATs.-A corree} ondenf OF the
Gardeners Monthly says: tired the effect of IN
PRODUCING into the entrance Of their numerous holes
rms or hiding places small portions Of chloride O"
lime or bleaching powder, wrapped in calico md
stued into the entrance holes, and thrown loose 'y
the spoonfus into the drain from the house lh's
drove the rats away for twelve month, when fheF
returned to it. They were treated in the same man
nor With like effect The cure most complete
presume it the clcride gas, which did not agree
with their olfactories
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-11-10

E That's my mp' ession, as the printer :; ! |
10 pretty 4i!l WHEN he ki,,e,! her. And thAl'
token OF my rrsald,' re lied tie la y, boxing his
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-11-10

III. DIFFER2SC:.--A gentleman, having large
six shooter il his h4nI asked, PRAY, sir, is
tina; horSe-pstol? ?" No sir" he replied, it
only Colts
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06

MURDER AT EAST BosroY.-James Daley, q
laborer in East Boston, was arrested by the
police, yesterday afternoon, for the murder Of
James Carroll. The circumstances, as We have
ascertaincd, arc rs follows:
About ono o'clock, Daley went to the Police
Station, and gave information that he had
beaten Carroll at his house, having found him
there, in company with his wife. He asked the
officers to take care of the man, and said he
would answer for what he had done. About
the same time, Lieutenant Adams. who lives
near the place, heard that man had been
beaten and kicked out az doors, and he reach
ell the house about the same time as the other
officers.
He found Carroll lying in thcontry Of Daley's
house, with his head bloody and nscnsble, with
the smell of rum about him. The officers car
ricd him 10 tho Station House, but surprising
his inscnsibilily 10 be occasloncd partly by IL
Quor, did not call physician. During the at-
ternoon the officers heard that Daley had been
bonstng that he had given Carroll bad beat
ing, and therefore arrested him. About SIX
O'Clock, Carroll grew worse rapidly, and It be-
came evident that he was dying, and a phys!-
clan was sent for, but the man died before his
arrival.
Daley saws he has long been suspicious that
the deceased was intimate with his wife. and
that he has been informed of criminal inter
course between them. lie said he went home
about one o'clock, and found Carroll in his
house, in company with his wife. He renlon-
stratcd with him for being there, when they got
into dispute At the time he held in his hand
a stick which nc picked up in the street, on his
way home, and with this he struck Carroll on
the head several times. He denied having any
intention TO kill him, and says he did not sup
pose he was seriously injured, when he gave in
formation of the affair ut the station house.
Carroll had seven wounds upon his head, but
IL dill not appear by an external examination
that his skull was broken. He was n laborcr,
about thirty years of age, and leaves wife and
two children residing in last Boston.
The prisoner Is also laborcr, and is about
thirty-eght years of age. He IN we'll known to
the police, and has been arrested by them be-
fore now for drunkenness. lie has a family OF
children, and II issaid his suspicion OF lliswitcs
familiarity with the deceased was occasoncd by
statements made by tlem.-BO5loa Trdreier,
oSth
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06
MARRIAGES..

In this city, LIST inst, by Rov. @. Packard. Mr..
jams H. FoGG, to Miss LYDIA \. HALEY, ali oi
this city.
In this city, 2sth ult, by Rev II. ID. .ibbot, Mr.
Moses ID. Moore TO Miss Harriet Mason, both ofthls
city.
In this city, Dee 10, by Rev J. Il. davenport. Mr.
Charles VI. bradbury to Mss Abby III. Goodwin,
both OF Saco.
In this city, Dec q, by Rev G. Peabody, Mr. Eb-
enoyer Rogers hIrs Susan Long, both OF this city;
Mr. Israel l.. Emerson ofD, to Hiss Sarah Z. lioyt,
Of Harmony. Me. :,
In Saco, ID inst, by Rev. p. Jaqucs, Mr.. John
Sweetsir, Of Scarboro to Mrs. OliyeA CALDWELL oil
Saco.
In Saco, Dec q, by Rev Cyrus Phllbrick, sir 10.
mas Emery of Blddcford b. Miss Sarah T. Langly OF
Saco. Jan ist, Dir Henry 6oldthwait to Miss Clara
Davis, both ofthis city.
In kennehunkport. dec 30, by Rev A. T. barnard
IIampden Fairfield. a. Il. Of Saco, to Hiss Ellen n.
daughter OF the late Capt j. novey Perkins. ofken'
nebuDkport.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06
OBSERVER,

Y We make the following extract from the
Boston Journal, in reference to the labors Of
Rev. Warren Burton OF Mas, upon the impor-
,ant topic Of Home Education. Mr.. Burton adj
dressed some of our eongregations in Biddeforl
and saco, recently, but violent storm prevent
eli many from hearing him, who VIC doubt no,
would have gladly been present, and found
themselves greatly interested. We are happy
TO learn that series OF educational meetings
similar to those so successfully held in Boston
and many other cities, Is to be commenced in
thiscity, the programme OF which appears in
the advertisement in another column Of thi:
paper. The plan to hold such meeting in
Biddefbri and Saco alternately. meeting to
occur (ofocurse) once in two weeks in each
town. The cooperation of the ministers Of all
denominations. and ofthe teachers OF our pub
Lie schools, and Of the friends Of education gen.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06

HESTER, THE BRIDE or THE lsLANDs,-This
is the title of n poem of over three hundred
pages from the pen of S. d. Beckett of Port
land. The scene is laid among the islands OF
Casco Bay, TIcster's father, an English Cava-
lior, and an exile from his country for reasons
ungoldcd in the story, having settled on Che
bcaguc Island, with his daughter and two re-
taincrs. Otraska, an Indian Maiden and COM
panion of Hester, is also an important charac-
ter in the story. The poem contains much true
poetry, and abounds in charming bits of dc
scription of the scenery in CascO Bay. Take
the following rl-painting of diamond Cove /;
"'Tis sheltered nom the oceans roar
by ragged reefs aud bcetllng sleeps,
Against whose outer bases sweep
The restless wave forever morci
But naught OF billow shock and din
Disturhs the tranquil scene within,
Where broad armed beech, and oak, and pine,
With girllsh. graceful elm cntwine
Their branches DER its smooth cSpanse.
so that the sun can scarcely glance
AtnOon-day through their loay gloom
About the shores, or zephyr plume
It's wings beneath the hanks green shade,
Where the tall hCTmit-herOn wadoi
While forests dense, which ne'er resound
To ucOdman's axe, sweep lar around"
The work has been much praised by those
qualified to judge of such matters, and has
elected universal commendation. John Neal
speaks in the highcs; terms OF its poetica merit.
The style ofycrsiGeation is easy and graceful,
its movement suggesting to many, scott's Lady
of the Lake. The work will become favoritc
with Maine readers, both as the production OF
q home author, and for its intrinsic poetic
merit. Portland has reason to be proud of her
poet.
The work is issued in very handsome style,
by Bailey s Noyes, Portland. For sale at
Boyden's.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06

PARRY Goop.-.Thc Hartford Courrni tell.
the following good story in relation to a Union
saving meeting which it was proposed to get
up in tina, city. 1t would be well il our demo.
cratic friends would take as philosophical o
view of the matter:
The story goes about town, (and we guess the
story is correct, rs ii came TO US pretty
straight) that n retired politician of this city,
who has borne various O1i,es, both State aud
national, AMI is known to be as truly pa,riotic
and national, in the best sense of the word, Gs
any man among us, was applied to yesterday
to preside over the Union-meeting that is 10 be
held in the city hall tonight. His answer was,
;" am pretty well advanced in years; ifseyen-
Stccn men eau shake this Union to its centre, il
is too Tar gone iUg NE to save it; | believe
won't preside"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06
Hair Dye. Hair Dye! Hair Dyc!!!
WIN. A. BATCHELOE'S Hair Dye.

GREY. RED, or RUSTY HAIR dyed Instantly
10 n beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without
the least injury to Hair or SKIN
hnan o,s.rlcJ ta Nm. A JATCIlRLOR, since 1850,
and over $1,000 applications have hecn made 10 the
hair of his patrons OF his famous Dye. Prejudice
against Dyolng the Hair aud Mhlskcis Us unjust
wig.
mn. A. B.ircHEDoR'S HAIR DYE produces a
color not 10 be distn guished nom nature, ana u
WARRANTED not TO lnlure In the least, however long
ID may be continued.
Made, sold or applied, lin my private 'rooms) nj
the Wig Factory, 20 broadway, New York.
by Drurgists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
~ The genuine has the name and address upon
steel plate ron four sides OF each bottle OF
WILLIAM A. BATCllEL0R
iyrS 90 broadway. ". Y.