davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-03

These are the men, the leaders and spokesmen
of the super-glorious, and extra-patriotIc "Peo-
ple's" party, that have re-pluEged Congress
into the turmoil, the commotlon, confusion, dis
sension and strife from which it was about e.
merging. These are the men, these indepen-
dent, party-untrammelled, liberal-minded, dig
nifed, conservative gentlemen, that by their
treachery, puerile and silly though it be, undo
the work of patriotism and bring chaos again 10
the halls of the National legislature. These are
the men the disinterested, hIgh-toned, ,1cnrrnPti-
Bile patriots, who 60 to Congress for nought
else but Pennsy lvania's good, to obtain specific
duties on coal and iron, TO establish Protec-
tive Tariff, ant-when they have helped to elect
a Henry Clay Tariff Whig, to un-elect hm by
changing their votes These are the disorgan-
izers. These, the enemies of the Democratic
party, are responsible for ;he anarchy that
reIgns at the National Capital. Let them be
marked and remembered.
"Oh for a tongue to curse the slave,l
Whose treason, like deadly blight,
Comes DER the councils of the brave,
And blasts them in their hour of might"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-03
DENOCRATIC MEETING.

The Democrats of Bedford county, are .e-
spectfuIiy requested to assemble IN Mass Meet
ing, at the Court House, in Bedford, on Moo Moo
day evening Of Court week, Feb. l8th' looo'
for the purpose of selecting delegates to the
coming Democratic State Convention and TO
transact such other business as may come be-
fore them. 4 large attendance IS desired.
The conservative and Constitution-lovlng men
ofother parties are invited to attend.
Bv order of the Democratic Co. Com.
O. E. SHANNON,
Chairman.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-03
For the Bedford Gazette .
SONG.
By JESSE WRIGHT, OF BROAD Tor.

Air.-"Califoraia."
Come all ye black republicans, Pll sing to
you song,
It is about high treason, which you have
preached so long.
For you're always mobbtng, mob, mob,
mobbing,
For you're always mobblng, with your negro
mob.
You begun it IN Missouri, to Kansas then you
fed,
Harper's Ferry Is the place where your leaders
got cold lead.
For you're always mo6bing, &c.
Oh ye slippery black republicans, you're
surely in a fix,
You've been a negto mobbing since the year Of
fifty six,
For you're always mobbing, &c.
Oh ye traitor black republicans, you've brought
US to disgrace,
BY warning 'gainsl your country your native
home and place.
For you're always mobbing, &c.
On The twenty-third October, oil on Sunday
night.
You went to Harper's Ferry, fellow citizens to
fight.
For you're always mobbing, Sc.
You seized upon the armory and Mayor Beck
ham shot,
But soon Virginra's raemen made your qua7-
ters hot.
For you're always mobbing, &c.
A gallows then was built and though you tried
10 frown,
The patriotic people SAID, the felon's ':done
up Brown."
He was always mobbing, sc.
a few more days elapsed, and you gave sec
ond look,
And 10 upon the scafoId swung Mr.. Johnny
Cook.
For he was mobbing, sc.
They put them IN their cotins and. hauled th-m
to the spot,
Where they must lie forever, and as traitors,
felons, rot.
For they're now done mobbiDg, SC.
Then hear ye black republicans, the people
all have said,
If you don't quit your treason, you're POLITICAL
ly dead.
You must all qui! mobbing, sc.
And though you say Browns gallows Is "glori-
Gus as the cross"
You'll find the Presidency Twill next year be
your loss.
For you're always mobbiug, sc.
For 10 the year OF sixty, the Democrats will
rise,
And hang as high as Haman all that yelp your
traitor cries.
For you're always mobbing, &c.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-03
The Secret of "Republioau" Successes

"Money makes the mare CO." and it makes
candidates go, too, especially the old hacks that
have boxed the political compass and are now
comfortably wallowing in the mire of Black
Republican corruption. The following, which
we find ln,our Eastern exchanges, will serve
TO illustrate:
How BLACK REPUBLICAN NJ. C's ARE ELEc-
TED IN MAlNE.-Tne means employed TO elect
Republican Congressmen in Maine, and where
such means come from, are being explained by
Mr.. Elder Peck, the detaulting Republican
treasurer of Maine. He is making clean
breast of the defalcation, and, so far from I'M
plicating democrats high in office" in the
transaction, he has made developments that 60
to the very heart ofthe Black Republican par
ty. The Bangor Union is informed that Peck
has made statement that he expended $4,000
to elect Daniel E. Somes in the First Congress
sional district, $4,000 to elect Ezra B. French
in the Third district, and $4,000 to elect Ste
phen C.. Foster in the Sixth district, and $ll,-
900 to one of the most prominent Republican
leaders IN Maine. Republican morals are at
very low ebb.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-03

soon organize IN their several States, counties
and townships OF election districts and take COM
prehensIve measures to place their views and
objects so clearly and folly before the great body
OF their lellow-ctlzens as TO secure thousands OF
votes that will otherwise be cast against them.
let us be specific" The ''Speciic" part ofthe
article IS the giving away of the public
lands.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-03

The ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-The February
number OF The Atlantic, has been received, and
contains variety of good things. We give
the contents, l. Counting and Measuring, 2.
My Last Love 3. A Shetland Shawl; 4. Roba
di Roma, 5. The Amber Gods, g. The Poets
Friends; 7. The Memorial of A. B., or Matilda
Muffin, s. Some Account oi a visionary, O..
The Truce of Piscataqua, 10. The Maroons Of
Jamaica, IL. The Professors Story, u. Mexico
The editorial notices are clever aud spirited, as
usual. We notice, with pleasure, the decided
improvement OF the Atlantic Monthly since it
became the property of Ticknor & Fields. Ii
has thrown aside its former sectlonalism, and
may now be fairly considered the organ Of A
merican intellect. We will furnish the .Atiaa-
tic and the Gazette both, one year, for $3.50.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-03
Defeat anlicipated i'm IS60,

Under the head of ''The Struggle of 1902
the New York Tribune discusses at length the
condition of the Republican party. We
quote:
s'At the risk of being denounced as croaking
and faint-hearted, we tell the Republicans of
these United States that we believe they are
to be beaten, and we fear badly beaten in the
Presidential contest now opening, unles, they
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-03
THURSDAY, DEC. 29th.
MoRNING SESSION.

Institute met in the Court House Prayer
BY the Co. Superintendent. The subect oi
Articulation and the Elementary Sounds, was
then discussed by MeSsrs. Baker, Sigafoos and
Heckerman. The Rev. John Lyon also made
some very appropriate remarks on this subject.
A reading class was then conducted by MIR.
Lehman. A number Of gentlemen and ladies
also read, and various criticisms were made.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. Palmer delivered lecture on English
Grammar, upon which subject discussion a.
rose, participated in by Messrs. Points, Sigafoos,
Fisher and the Co. Superintendent.
Mr.. Geyer then explained the principle con-
tanned IN the division OF Vulgar Fractions.
The principles of the Rule of Three were
then discussed by Messrs. Sigatoos, Points and
Heckerman. Decimal Fractions came next in
order and were demonstrated by the President
and others. After number of short speeches.
adjourned, to meet at 6A o'clock in the even
ing.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-03
For the Gazette.
TPachers' HnSfiEufa

AgreeabIy 10 previous notice, the Teachers
Institute OF Bedford county, assembled in the
lecture room of the Presbyterian Church, on
the 2StE of December. Quite a number of
teachers from different parts of the county were
present. The meeting was organized by cleo
ting the REV. GEO. SIGAFOOS, as President;
J. g. FISHER, vice President, NJ A. PolNTs,
Secretary, and Henry Baker, Treasurer. A
Business Committee was then chosen TO act for
the current year, composed ofthe Rev. II. Heck
erman, J. G. Fisher, Jno. Palmer, J. w. Shucl
and H. Baker.
The subject OF Orihography was then intro
duced for discussion, by the County Superin-
tendent. The subject was ably discussed and
many valuable suggestions as to the best meth
DDS of teaching this important branch, were
made by the Superintendent, Fulford, Sigatoos,
Points, Fisher, Palmer and others On motion
adjourned, to meet at 81 o'clock in the evening.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. Palmer delivered an able address on ed
ucatlon. The subject of School government
came next IN order. Quite an interesting dis
cusslon sprang up in regard TO corporal punish
ment. Nlessrs. Baker, Fulford. Shuck and
Palmer advocated the rod Messrs. Fisher and
Points were opposed to it. The Superlnten-
dent remarked that the school should be gov
erned like we'll regulated family, and that
cases may occur in which it is really necessary
to use the roc; ; but it should be used only when
all other proper means of government have
failed. Maj. S. Fl. Tate then made very
kind and encouraging address to the teachers
and invited them to hold their sessions in the
Court House.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-03
AFTERNOON SESSION.
EVENING SESSION.

Quite number of citizens present. Mr..
Fisher lectured on Geography, and, with some
OF the teachers present, gave some exam
pies of concert recitations in this useful branch
OF study, which were very interesting.
Mental Arithmetic, by Mr.. Geyer, was the
next subject in order. Mr.. Heckerman then
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-03

The Book OF PLAYs.-By Silas S. Steele.
This is neatly printed volume, containing
large number Of well-selected plays and scenes
from celebrated dramatic pieces. 1t is adapted
especially TO home theatricals and schools.
Published by G. G. Evans, Philadelphia, origi-
nator Of the gift book business, who will send it
to any one together with handsome gift on
receipt of Sl.00 and 81 cents to pay postage.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-03

Heroes AND PATRIOTS OF THE SoUra.-Tbis
work, written by MI. c. B. Hartley, contains
the lives Of Francis Marion, William Moultrie,
Andrew Pckens, and John Rutledge, and also
sketches ofthe lives of other distinguished Rev
olutonary patriots and heroes of the South.
The style IS SIMPLE, easy and graceful, and the
typographical execution is very fine. This
work is published by G. G. EVANS, proprietor
of Evans Original Gift Book Enterprise, Phil
adeIphia, who will send a copy to any person
on receipt of one dollar, and twenty one cents
to pay postage, and what is more will forward a
splendid gift TO the buyer, worth from fifty
cents TO one hundred dollars.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-03

AT HoME.-Hon w. p. Schell is at present
on visit 10 his family. He reports he pros
eeets ofths Democracy as 7ery favorable.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-03
DAILROAD NOTICE.

ID ABROAD NOTICE.
II
The subscribers TO the capital stock 1.-The Bed
ford Railroad Company, are notified to pay 10
the Treasurer in Bedford, ihe s'seventb install
ment" on each share OF stock, subscribed by
them, on or before the 22d day of February,
inst. By order of the boarn.
JNO. P REED,
Treasurer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-03

OIJust as We were going to press, we re-
ceved the news that Mr.. Pennington, Old Line
Whig, of New Jersey, was elected Speaker.
This killing blow to Black Republicanisn.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-03

New Novel BY JAMEs.-We have received
from Messrs. 7. B. Peterson & Brothers, of
Philadelphia, copy OF new novel by the
renowned G. P. R. JAMES, entitled eThe
man in Rack" 1t is domestic story Of the
reign of Queen Anne, and is of sad and touch
ing, though fascinating interest. We consid-
er 1t one of the best Of the many novels written
by James. 1t is neatly printed, on clear bold
faced type. Price, fifty cents.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-02-03

THE SPRING SESSION Of the Bedford
Classical Institute, will open on Friday, 18th
OF February inst.
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

WANTED. Nsw CrTY CHAsTEa.--The 1rss
duty Of the Legislsture which Is 30 meet Vt
Albany II about three weeks is to give to this
Tong eufiering metropolis new city charter,
uneer which th. members CT the Common
Council shall be elected on a general ticket
instead Of by districts as ct preeent Under
the present system We have begrn badly
enough, but the worst is yet to come, as We
have every reason to believe that the newly
elected Aldermen aud Courcilmea will be
worse than their prsdecefsors-if such hing
II possible II Is not Impossible, however, to
lecislsie them out Of Office; and we look to
Albany for o new charter and . thorough re-
velution 10 our city government II tne Legs-
laiuIs does not oct promptly, ne people may
take the matter in,o their own bands. We live
In iroublous times, and no maa can ted what
6sy may brig forth.
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

A HAND WINTER APFRoAoHyG.-We cannot
advert 20 one branch Of the result Of the recent
Presidential election without feeling Of ex.
ueus sadness. stu II Ia necessary that we
should look of such things squarely, and be pre-
pereo for their consequences. And therefore
We ore compelled to repeat the advice Of Ran
dolph, Of Roanoke, who once found . lady hard
G.seks, while there were four or I've half
starved mendicsnts lettering near her house
Madam" exclaimed Randolph, "iae Greeks
are st your Doors And now We find that
while Hyatt and other black republican phi
io-ophers are collecting subscriptions for Kan.
sss, an uDhsppy locality where the people are
always bleeding or starving to death. we have
prospect, indeed we nay say the actuality, Of
distress emorg our own working classes
Truly the CREEKS are Of our doors.
II is now only month since the Presi
DENTAL election, and We npd that is evil effects
nave begun 70 tell severely upon the poor In
.l the large cities. The fact fnat the
increase IL the price Of provisions and In house
rent has been much greater than the rise In the
wae ss OF nechaIics and isborers, so that In the
test Of tinss they have very hard work to make
both ends meet Very few OF them lay by any
thing 6pd those who have q small balance in
osrk GRE forced 10 withdraw II when their em
pIoy msnt oessse. Thus, when bard times come.
as many ss 6Gy thousand men, women and
Children ave thrown upon public or private
charity for support We fear that this winter
uill be even woree for the poor than those Of
1854 and 1857 The prospect ls most gloomy
one. TIE business OF the country hss come to
rsod stii. The cot.oa States have assumed
a. altitude from which they cannot st present
sithdraw Mr.. Sewsrde irrepresslble conflict
between free AID stare labor has commenced,
std free lsbor ID 80 lar the sufferer. Our me
cher,cs bsve heretofore relied upon tie South.
erp cities for their winters work, and have
thus bridged over the dall tines. Now, however,
they are cent back, and End thcroulves without
work. Or cny immediate hope q getting auy.
II is ee'irnated that there are In THE city q.
many ae zen or twelve thousand men walkiuc
,nout ,be streets seeking emrloyment Nos,
.teee men have an average Of foar persons de-
penoing upon their Iabor So us reap, ~ the
are. fruits Of Lincoln's election, an army OF
ary thou7and psupcrs. Before The lie, Of
acrch that number will be doubted. Aud We
uaJ 10, k tor the tame ptatc Of tbiure In al the
,s,ge cit'ee- Philadelphia, Bostcn, Newark,
Prcv,dsrcc Hartford New Hsven &c. 80.
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

Tigr Cnrar MAx or THE CrrY-The Mayor
CT New York mus, be q terrible fellow Not
ary event Of apy kind occurs but some OF our
journals discover him 10 II, in some capacity
or another; aud, curious enough. they always
Gud out tha, be hss been killed out, squelcted,
and Is pov'r to be heard OF more That is the
last Of Wood, Ia always the cry, When be
went out Of Tammany Wood vas defeated
tha, wus the end of him. II thunder storm
swept over the city these silly journals pro.
claimed that Weed was demolished. II q nor
easter devastated the country, Woed was auni-
hilaied. Eo~ II appears TIA the charter eirc.
ton bas absolutely smashed bin up; @, last he
Is defea.ed, they ssy, and cal never rise agsin.
But somehow we Perceive thst MsJor Wood
does not appear vsrJ prominently 10 the char.
ter elect On ., ali He dces not seem 70 have
bad mach TO Go With IL; for We observe that
the Mozart Hall party got pretty we'll routed
an6 sea. "a IN She 6gbt ard ve have also
observed heretofore that whenever he led them
10 battle the eagle OF victory always rerched
upon their standard
HaTor Wood nust have more lives than c
ca, for though they ere perpet1ally killing
rim. VIC nIEays Gud him turning 40 egsln u
nrieh, and fresh "a ever wtst he Il going n,
&c usx. II is hard 20 rsY. sune people a4y ts4i
he "a rCi1g 70 er.er erair it'7 'hr holy tcpds e.
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

AsorurR JAPASrsE CsrEFRATIoS.-We ara
iDforrti that the Japanese Aldermen are so
much delighted with their sRecess In tue Char.
Ter election that they purpose to celehrate the
event in errnd style. II Is intended tia, thi-
festival shall be y reunion OF all The great 90
dis who :, mpe,hize with tte particular line OF
uoieJ which the majority o. the Common Couu
"a have adopted, and vhieb hN been snstain.o
by tie vC'es Of their consituerts. No, lee
tns5 Tour Of our institutions ~ill be represented
=, be- feast. These rre the State prisons o.
sing Sug and Auhurn, the Legislature OF the
State. the penlteniiarv on Black wells island
and the Cen mon Council Of this city. The idea
Of uniting these benevolent institutions in one
celebration is very happy one Their rerrc
sentative men are quite unanimous upon the
ersat question Of the dsy--tte question OF mo-
uey- md ,htir moral tendency is the zane. I,
Is in'etord that the projected f{ie shall quit
outebire thc eclendors Of the japanese bali or
he t,s,lyliies Ia honor Of tho priccs OF Wales
IpvitatIons will be confined strictly TO ersdu.
sies OF the above named lstisaucaA Nc tree
ist
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

f1icAco, Dcc. ;, 1850
ne ccelcrs Of vsnfso:s sgd Wisconsin met 81 ss
capitals OF their respective states yesterday I'D -
their vcses Cor raaeosn A1i HsElin.
ClsyMAxr, Dee 9, 1850.
ire .lec,crs ef Ohio re. ye,,ercsy IS oouusus, sss
c,st thsr votes FOR Lincoln sad E.zi'in
Tak~vcv, neo 3. 1850.
Tae sIecsoFe met to dag. ] rc-nsvesr ~ raae
rresS<rt aud Gen Rage sssres0. Fcs' ve.sA ssrs
cast 10 rarcc,n snd Hann. shd uro 10 hScEAs sad
losr-oe. B,E.. srr. s,Nsv'4t ~ &c a-'si rss'
echr-e.
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

crrrArrc Narrsxa-rhe nsv ssa.on ~ ths Acsae~y
VII be ccmnesesd tss evening, oacer tho JOINT msoase
rsnt of Hscane Fsbbr, keesra stlsciE aas Pores.
"MassapisEs wl 10 ssns "a nisht isaa, a4a FOR sA
osdsy, "slssdeiis' IN ecrmsa. fatbr FOrmes Aad 81.
seli viii slsg IN both operas
The xusio troure havirF ycry prosperon s~s@
a Philadelphia xc-escsniss "e,ursnests' 80 -
novpc0s fsr last cverfE
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

maHimonyi Others that be Is going to Europe
what 70 do there we know Dot-perhaps he u
going TO Italy 10 confer with Gsribaldi and
settle the Pspsl question; or II may bs that
ne going TO Jerusalem to arrange mattsu
for the Pope there, create q Pontinoal See In
the East or something Of that kind, for hs ~
always friendly to the Pope. But wherever b
goes, we have kind Of an idea that he win
make his appearance right side up, some.
where.
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

BvhsTNg Or THE CRoroS MANS -TRE CuT IN
commons as regards Cfo,on water, q serious 10
convenience, arising from the breaking Of the
two main pipes on Fifth avenue which supply
Tie reservoirs with water. TIE accident Is sup
posed 20 have occurred from the earth soften
pg from leakage, and the pipes fatlir 9 by their
own Bnsusta'ned weigh. II is hardly possio,e
TO conceive the amount Of danger to which the
property Of the city may be exposed by this
accident in case Of Gre. There would De no
resource except the Gre euglpes, which nigh
obtain water from the rivere: and this would =
very email protection in the central portions
Of the city. Nearly all the pumps we're destroy
ed lcpg ago, and the millions Of house pro
perty and merchandise In the metropolis are
absolutely dependent upon the Croton pipes
for protection against coDdsgraion.
We do not know ho~ far the Croton Aque-
due, Board are responsible for this mi.hap; but
il occurs to ne that a similar thing took place
before, or was threatened, from the sane cause
and Il SO the Board should have used some pre-
caution 70 avert it recurreuce. Az all events the
city should not be left dependent upon one con-
vey arce Tor its supply Of water. Why no, have
two main pipes entering the city by different
lines OF route. Tie would obvia'e the danger
IN which We now stand. From the serious M
ture a the Damage II seems that II cannot be re
peirsd within tSo or three days ard II il that
Interval Gre should break ont the colse
qusncts may be fearful Meantime. 10; every
oue be "a sparing Of the Cro.on v possible.
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

CANTERBURY MUSIC HAIL ss Bgosay,7. -sorc-
uAycrs BrTIKssuxs, Ac
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

s.YAEr5i 1IigSrPgIs Mschsr,ss' Hall III srosdwsy
R1s.paUa ROsGs DAaors ko.-usan Or.
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

qooLxy okMpBALH MUST sgts Foio's saloor
FroAdwAy.-ETHroPIAs SONGS, p3rNE5, ScELEssJss ~
Arptrlyus BAgses0.
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

80, Ters Eriaas. DsceIposr =, 1850.
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

sARNuas .YgEICAN MUSEUM, broadway Day .ri
ry.nas-Ross EAxs-AxTxS gaLDAks-L1FAs ogsIosi
A..
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

CaOrra TgsTlTUTE-sxv ). = fisrcvsEs LsCruEs
o. b~,rfeBrlsD- uEIoRr, ftuoAAt Cit'EAcTERslies,
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

WASHINGTON HAtI. A,'eria -woou's SlssrRgLs ~
Kfr'io .iA- saNgs Dkscrs, iuHtSsQuSs, ko-ats afAR
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

o Uuior, st-orr sbs greats
Hrnsi ~ pwh al, its fears
wt6 all the h"pcs of fntrfe yeare,
Is tAss,ae brrathloss or thy tate
But We have now nc mariners 10 msn her,
90 Ftstssmen 70 steer, and shipwrsck seems
inevitable.
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

sr~ sogERY yHrAr1s Bowsry.-PcrAS-WHIsu
ag aALL-DusB 0IgI or GENOA.
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

LAosA ExESrs gHxArRs, No, sA sr'aaws-
BgFss NsrgEs
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

osraCa \. v. 0oasxa or FULTON AMI NASSAU srs.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
HOLMES
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

FOR RESTORING, BEAUTTFYING AND, IN
-. pIGORATINf- THE HdIR
THIS PREPARATION rs ESPECIALLY DE-
Il signed to restore gray hair to its former org
color and that without any OF the unpleasantor
inconvenient requisites ofdyeinga For this purpose
1t is truly magical and greatly superior toanything
for that purpose eyer yet offered to the public
There are but few persons who may not retain ,hei
hair permanently in its fun beauty aud original col
or by it's moderate use. Theahairs when gray will
gradually return to SIS original color.
dt efassisates scarf or dandruf from the scalp AMI
imparts to the hair bsauti u appearance Strength
sning the rosts and causing It To grow thick "a.
As an iHyleesaasrs Of tina hair it is certainly equal
and4b9iieved to be superior to any preparation yet
known for that purpose Persons whose Hair y 'ifs
cned 30 fall off or become tAin will lind ii salua
bieo As asimple toilet preparation for heNsif ing
the hair,'i is worth the price askedfor it,
None gehuine except signed D. s. Holmes. Depot
No. 60 Fourth Street, wa iamsburgh, b. T. 7" sIi
For sale by y. D. BUD1 SGf0Ni Druggists, Free
hold N. g. Hsss ssa ssB s5t 81 1ssau =.
! Dec. /. 1852. ss.sea gg4A d "A "A 6-u