davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01

Upon the writer of this article, perhaps,
the tidings of his loss fell with more start
ling effect than upon any prison else. 1t
was our good fortune 10 know Col. Baker
MS our guest at dinner on an afternoon in
the month Of August hast. On that orca-
recent disaster AT Mauassas) natural con-
ce,n as to the department cf his troops, he
said: Wilkes, have some peculiar no.
tions as TO the part | am to play in this ex-
traor,linary war and ] want YOU to bear
in mind that what | now say to you is not
the result Of any idle fancy or vague inn
preston. 1t is doubtful if hall ever again
take my seat in the Senate To the look
of surprise which | turned upon him at this
expression he replied, I" am certain shall
not live through this war, and if my troops
should show any want of resolution, shall
fall in the first battle. cannot afford, after
my career in Mexico, and as Senator Of
the United States, TO turn my face from the
enemy ! There was no gloom or depres-
sion in his manner, but it was character
lied by a temperate earnestness which made
a deep impression ON my mind.
Lo before October has shed its leaves
his sword lies upon his pulseless breast, and
his toga has become the ccrements of the
grave.
GOOD friend brave heart gallant lead
er hail and farewell =" G. w.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01

WHAT .Rir- -RArs" MEAN. Many per-
sons have since the war begun, made
inquiry as TO the origin of the term rip
rars." For the benefit Of the uninitiated.
we give the following information In
engineering, 'rip-rap" is a foundation
obtained by throwing stones together in a
heap without order, in deep water or on soft
bottom. The battery on the channel be-
tween Fortress Monroe and Sewalrs Point
is constructed on such artificial foundation,
and is therefore styled the q ''Rip-Rsp-'-
The fortiiication was bagun about twenty
years ago. Loose blocks of granite were
piled rp 10 height aftwenty or thirty feet,
and permitted to remain for years, for the
purpose of settling the foundation The
blocks were taken d1wu to the water line a
year ago, and nothing more has been done
TO the foriifcaiiou since
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01
, nnr.hall,s Headache and Calarrh Snuff.

h,s suua has thoroughly provedisef to be the best
tiele ever kuown for curing me caiafft tofd ~ ne
80 u, III atfachs. IL has been found an excellent
IA, a., many eases OF Sore Escs. Deafness has been
~ III and Hsasag has often been greatly improved
use It purs out all ohsiruetions, strengthens she
II ana lives !. healthy actions TO the parts Affected.
,n,nn,sn,si by many Of the best physcians, aud Is
s,s srFat success aud satisfaction everywhere
4 than tseut, five years experience has proved it,
ncs and at this moment il stands higher than ever
re number Of the most respectable wholesale Druge
IN Nev.York and Boston Ia certificate signed by them
- The unier<gned having COT many years lsen
nei With d. lhrdafs tt,taf6h aud Headache Sssi.g,
kI Ia our Wholesale trade, chceffuy star, that we
10 BE- be equal IN ey ry respect to the nda-
even il for the cure Catarrhal affections, ana that
&,lly the hest article have ever known, all for
<s,,mon .Ijsss,scs Of the lead -
EyARE OF cot INTERFEITS. fac
u the signature Of the proprietor, ehars sowen, i
k,rt bottle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01
EVERY FAMILY
SHOULD HAVE A
uyDRo-MAGNErIC SIPRo,

,,, rnsygxrloS AND Ours oV ALL DISEASES oF TIE
rs,x,ny AM sExuAL ORGANS, tue KipNEYs, sronicn
,sp nowets, NSp PREVENTION oF CONCEPTION
. stnha. when used prevents and cures Nervous De
n Cosiiseucss Dyspepsia Liver Complaint, Headache,
so,, or Whites, Prolapsus, uter or Falling Of the
~ obstructel Mcnstraton, and all complaints of the
4 u orsans Kidneys aul Bowels.
enables an 10 prevent and cure disease, without
~ to drugs hrrhs, pills nostrums IL Is perfectly
r. il ast life time, without getting out Of ortcr,
,cr fis; Il i simple aud can be used by child. u
aud chemically, remoynss absorbing and
nsins All morbid seeretions aud poisonous matter in
Esen, II q plaSnf use iinptrts strength and life
hcIy enyens the spirits mpsrts cheetfuness TO the
ni lives tone aud elasticity TO all who use it, that
,t for years IL enables those whose health or err
knccs do not permit increase Of family, TO regulate
n, ,hcr offspring bnt not be used during pres
In as ii would prollfe miscarriage.
ad tri,h earA Sipho Dnpo,a'ii pyirdte one eoHhdeH
sfooa non for tie AInued, and AoN contemplating
{,ises also, fs,a directions for ~ ase
rAIL nor TO skcuaE ONE
.,e ones So a cheaper quality, So Zach one is
n Thev are securely packed, and forwarded to all
DR. ]. RUSSELL,
koy RA Tfi-l0l BR00KLTS, New Nork
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01
rRAYED OR STOLEN!

me pasture Of Roswell Wilcox, in Westminster, Vt
bLaVk MARE bearing little 20 brownish shadel
ela switch tail, with hair sonemhat rubbed on She
.,cs .n o. nesh, weighing 500 lbs Said mare
ethoat shoes add if stolen some one probably had
=, shuihs her before she driven any great dis
ens va lat seen Friday 18th inst. In tie past
Information in regard to the mare or that win lead
komey rewarded 4 ru uapA.N z "a
[ows Falls, July Il, 1851
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01
Barre Academy.

hg FALL TERM begins on THURSDAY. August 2eth
H. prescribed ecurte Of study aud Beard Of cxp~ri
Teehers Afford AZ Barre Academy excellent fsces
nrsuing an education psepafaise for college os business
!. n. CAMP. A NJ, Teacher Of Vocal Music
] N. TH AreHE!., A. r. Assistant Principal
Efficient teachers are emPioyed
}. $. sPAULDING, Principal.
Il August 8, 1861. &3i
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01
and AmbrOlype Saloon
In Springfield,

nubl;e are invited t. call and examine my aesf pro
e. Of PnoroGRAPtIs. c0Il0gED, fnishel with In
h. and Plain many of which copies from old inie-
Imbrotyp..s and DsgaerreotyRes. Please call before
hing such work elsewhere II will be for your interest
Fof mind aud purse.
27 JAJEs D POWERS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01
IE PERFECT MELODEON

||s,.i:l ssihk fRtuMPHi At THE LATE STATE FAIR
!, - s'en the PERFECT AELoDEeS again AWARDED
lptness Of touch
Il quality Necessary for superior instrr-
H.. Aieiodconis unsurpassed OF hiswe have
n ilsa aiiss Of the BASE DAMPER, for which have
sincd letters patent is one Of the greatest Inn
~ ever made on the Meiodeou. Its meeting viii.
isoeAfion and Is csnsidered indispensable by al
!. aud become acquainted with its beautiful
4'utltit Is aimo' impossible 10 sell an inssrss-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01
PIANO FoRTES.

49,, makers selected BY Prof r Z. BAKER Of Bos
MS sufficient guarantee OF their exceilencet 10
-..olni - rent At manufacturers prices
:, eaen nts warranted and sent to any part of the
{rr, onr o~n risk ESTEN s GREEN.
'llssso. Oct. - 1859. ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01

The first apple was eaten by the fist pair.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01
WOOD. WOOD.

n Y hari wood for sale by H. HYDE Also Connect
Gu, cuiaoes, Kerosene Lamps, patterns iu great
~.
/. IL. 1850 43
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

The PROPER SEAT FOR THE FEDERAL GOVERN
xENr.-The critical circumstances in which the
President and his Cabinet are at present placed.
By the cutting of of their communications
with the loyal States confirm the opinion we
have SO frequently expressed, that Washington
is not fit place for the seat of government.
II is geographically so badly situated, and in
other respects so defenceless, that it might at
any time be readily surprised and seized by IN
invading force. The possibility Of rebellion
again rearing its head amongst us will operate
enectually against the removal of the capital
to one Of the Central States as many desire.
New York is the only proper and safe scat for
the government. 1t is the natural capital Of
the country, considered both in regard to its
commercial importance and its population
Owing to its facilities of communication by
sea and by railroad with all other parts Of the
Union, il is more accessible, and in fact more
central, than any other city that could be
fixed upon. For the same reason 1t affords
reader means for the conveyance Of troops
and war material to any point that might be
threatened. BY strengthening our harbor and
land defenccs the city could be rendered i'm
pregnable against rebellion or foreign inva.
sion. and thus the government would really
enjoy the benefits of a capital in increased SCI
curly, in dignity and in the ready command
of it, resources.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

Unioa, despite the secession ordinance passed
By the Convention 1t becomes the duty Of
the government, then, in view of this state of
things, to push on the war vigorously, and
teach the secessionists, who have established
reign of terror In Virginia, lesson before the
Esd Of this month, on which day the people are
to pronounce upon the question of loyalty to
the Union or destruction ont of it If two
thirds Of the people of Virginia declare in
favor Of remaining within the Union, 1t Will
produce great moral effect upon the whole
South In this crisis. But the government must
lose no time in proving the efficacy Of the force
at their command.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02
Personal Intelligence,

General James Of tho United states Army; Thuriow
Weed Of Albany Captain heigs, Of the United States En-
glnoerB; W. G. Doane, Of WashlpgtoI NJ D. Potter, Of
Ohio and Beardsiee, OF ST. Ious stopping at tho
Astor House.
J. G. Goodsell, Of Michigan George Kirby, of Detroit;
j. H. Theps Of Vermont W. A. Larncd, Of Connec.icut
and iona French and T. H. Sears OF Boston stopping
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
$. McI can ard family, Of New York; G. Amory G X.
Smith, d. wight, and G.. $. Andrews, of Boston, are
stopping ut the Brevoort House.
Hon. A. Il. Corbin, of Washington; W. u. Weed md
wife, OF New York; J. Chntheld, Of Connecticut s. n
Rsisbeck, Of YonkeTs s. s. White aud family and ]. r.
Walker. Of Philadelphia are stopping nj tho LNargc
House
Hon. J. II. Graham, CT Delhi Mrs r. A. Kernble, Of
Lenoy, Massachusetts; r. n Shelton, OF Derby Conn
Henry Dbcock and family, Of Rhode Island d. Pynchon
OF Springfield III. Palmer aud family and MRS G.. May, Of
New York r. r. Sweeney OF Dan bury and Miss Kinney,
Of New BruDewck are stopping at the Abemarle Hotel
G. Il. Harris, J. A. o. Kane, Dr. c. A. Finley, DR.. q
McDougaie ard +. r Rodenbough Of the United States
Army d. J. Staples and j. N. Brtton, OF California;
y. Thomas, a 81. Louie; ". Owens, OF West Point. b.
Brigg OF England, J. H. Scdgwick OF Syracuse and w.
NJ Hitchcccs, Of New York stopping at the Metro
poiltan Hotel.
II. White and family, Syracuse f. C. Jones, Toronto;
Hon. John = Putnam, Boston; a. A. Dunlap, Albany; g.
y Cannon, New Jersey w s. Slater, Rhode Island; q. NJ
Chasc, Kansas; Capt j. l. Day, Norwich; Z. Hauscr,
Porto Cabelo y T. Woodbridge. Vermont and Jennegs,
New Hampshire, a'e stopping al the st. Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02
Meeting of the New city Charter Conn
mfssiOners.

win berecoleced that the last Legislature appointed
a commission "io consider and adopt such amendmcnts
to the charter Of the city Of New York to them gha
seem ory and conducive 10 tho good government OF
tho city and the welfare Of the irhabnntsn Tho fol-
lowing Is list Of the Commissioners: Jonathan w. Al
len William L. Havemeyer, Andrew V. Stout, William
Tucker, Andre Froment, Silas NJ stiuwel, Cephus
Barnard David s. IacfscA Amor J. VILLA nson III ah
H. lurdy, Charles H. Marshall w Drake parsens, George
W. Blunt, Peter y. Sweeney william NJ Eyart5, August
belmont Robert s. Gould, James T Brady William Allen
Butter, j. Winthrop CHAMBER John r. White, lialn u.
Kennedy, Andrew Carrsan and Robert J. Dillon
Thirteen OF the Commissioners were present at the
meeting yesterday
Andre Froment appointed temporary President
and VIM. Allen Butler temporary Secretary.
Messis. purdy, Blunt, stout, Williamson, White and
Sweeney were appointed Committee on Permanent Or.
ganization.
discussion on motion that when the Conven.
on adjourn adjourn TO meet subject 70 the call OF the
Committee on Permanent Organization Some of tho
Commissioners were Of opinion that the law required
daily meetings, but the motion prevailed and the Com
mission Immediately adjourned.
No amendment TO the charter be adopted except
by two-thirds vote OF all tho Commissioners
The charter amended is TO be submitted the vote
OF the people at the next election, and approved VIII
be transmitted 10 the next Legislature for final action
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

COMMERCIAL REvuIsIoN AND FAnUREs.--Even
in Quiet times we are subject to commercial re-
vulsions and heavy failures, arising from over
trading and other causes; therefore it is no nat
ter of surprise that We should hear Of them in
times like the present, when the country is at
war and the wheels of commerce are clogged
The merchants of the South are indebted here
in New York to the amount of probably be-
tween 6fty and sixty millions, and under the
circumstances now existing they are naturally
refusing or delaying payments. Hence many
of our merchants are compelled to fail. Some
twenty or thirty failures have occurred within
few days, and there will be many more no
doubt There is something very peculiar about
these failures, for in most cases the failing
houses have assets vastly above their liabilities;
but Che trouble is that their assets are unavail-
able Just now. We heard Of one house which
failed for about two hundred thousand dollars,
and yet possesses assets to the amount Of six
hundred thousand. In fact, the failures of the
present day are more suspensions than absolute
failures.
The North and the South being at war, it is
to be expected that all houses engaged in the
Southern trade are in a bad way. But it is not
only this class Of trade which is affected.
Trade with the West is suffering also; for you
cannot stop any portion of the machinery of
commerce without disorgaaizing the whole.
Thls, for example, one large house in this city,
doing q large Western business, which failed
in the panic Of 1857, has failed again now. 1t
is true that this firm has, i. is said, been con-
nected with certain weekly abolition papers,
and as the abolition agitation was the remote
cause and origin Of oil our present difficulties,
there is not much pity felt in that direction.
1t looks like returning the bitter chalice to
their own lips in very proper way.
But while failures and commercial disasters
are going on around US, on the other hand
there is considerable activity manifested in
many other branches of business incidental to
a time Of war; for instance in provisions,
naval stores, and army equipments of all
kinds. In these departments of trade great
hustle and activity exist, and no doubt new
class of traders win spring into life, and, pro-
badly make large fortunes. We hope, how
ever, that the government will hasten things to
a speedy settlement by vigorous action and a
few decisive battles, which will bring the in
furiated passions Of the people of both sec.
tons of the country to calm, and restore our
normal condition of prosperity and peace. Ii
this difficulty can be promptly arranged, and
the country can be united again, it will be
more prosperous and more powerful, both
abroad and at home, under the new order Of
things, than 1t ever was before Such con-
summation, therefore, Is devoutly to be wished
and it can only be brought about by great
energy and decision on the part Of the govern
ment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

Tn C,yADIAS AND BRITISH Press on THE WAR
CRISIS Some portions of the Canadian and Bril-
iish press, we perceive, manifest disposition to
take advantage OF the difficulties in which this
country Is at present involved, and to indulge
in spirit Of retaliation for the position which
our government and people have assumed for
some years past towards the government Of
England on certain questions, such as the right
of search, the principle Of privateering, the
suppression Of the recruiting system for the
British army during the Crimean war, and the
dispute about the island of San Juan on our
Northwestern frontier. While protesting sym.
patty with the United States government in this
crisis, these journals do not hesitate to avow
themselves pleased that We are reduced to a
condition, by the presence Of civil war, which
may compel us to "abate our pretensions,n and
may teach us Lesson whose effects will be sa-
lutary, and 90 forth. We have no doubt that
this feeling is genuine. The dsintegration Of a
power so independent and SO formidable as the
United States, in its pristine condition, would
not be an unacceptable contamination TO many
OF the governments OF the Old World.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

Ssds, v.rysnis, B. Frsrs, District or Columbia; Ccoaci
HuDscsford, Virginia: ". a. woodsy. Virginia; Janes
L Stewart, virginia ". sperry, Virginia; Jas Nor
rIs, bax,a land
Post ofice DspArnent-Dr Hunter, q yiTsIls, third
css j. L. Lancaster District OF Columbia fourth class,
and w. A. Norris New Hsmpshirs second class clerk In
the General Pest once, have resigned.
M. 5nowden, Of haryA a, has been removed
Captain Nathan Darny, OF New York has been ap.
pointed Chief OF the Capital Police
Forty applicants for cierkshpa in the Post Office De
paTtment were examined today. There twenty
VACANCIES,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

VIRGINIA wunro rosryr has just concluded engage
mont at Berlin. and 10 NJ Brussels, whore she Ia
creating . f1re Tho Kpderendonoe Bes, OF March
writes thus Of our American prima donns-
Virginia Iorlp achieved last night, possible still
greater success than last In tho performance OF
Scmiramde carrying away the audience by her energy
tire and inspiration She should be heard la tho
Bel raQoo hsnoAeron Tho tenderness and purity oil
her plfasng formed marvellous contrast to the largo
majestic style OF her rendering the story which pfcccdes
the oath She has proved herself true artistic There
are few primo donnc who can be sad 70 know by heart
thirty operas. This docg Madame Lorini and more .he
renders them IN manner which places her In the CHEST
rsnk OF lyric artses eho never descenda 10 rokery
never trsHspses, but sings tho composers music 10
the rues manner-thore being difficulty too great Tor
hor y msstcr ~ the Perfection Of her method
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

AlsiiSA srsRAszi's CovcFEr-Niss Adeliaa spersnzss
grand vocal and instrumental concert takes plncc this
evening" ct Irving Hall She win be assisted BY Madame
speranzs and sgnors Ferri and susn The programme
embraces number OF morceeux from the operas OF
VERDI kossn and Donzet and Ia to conclude with the
national ode, the "star spanget Bannern This win be
the last public appearance or ssnor rr previous 20 his
intended departure for Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

Bofn--hyGATr In New Milford Conn on Weicesds,
Mag l. by Rev David Mcrdock, JAMS NJ Bo,p. Of ser
Milford. Conn ~"
JAcogNr-kELISGER ON Wednesday MAY !. by tn
Rev. Dr Foster, WILLIAM q JACOBSON to fi2zF a. Xn..r
est daughter Of Samuel Kellipger, Esq
PAuiM lER--NsvaAy Wednesday evening kpr0
o. by the Rev James Nlot, at his residence Mr. JAsss
W. iAUisnEP 20 Miss Eliza NEWMAN, late OF dublin
Ireland.
ST. JoaSC ooS.-On Thursday, April Is, at tbs res
dence Of tie bride by tho Rev Let Jones Ss ST. Jos
10 hss JULA A. C. Coos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

fHlLlnELPHfA srOCK BoARD.
PiuIADnPpIa May 1881.
stocks steady. Pennsylysnia state SIS, 49, Reading
Railroad, 15I Morris Cana az Long Island Railroad,
Pennsylysnis Hatlrosd, S6x. Sight exchange on rev
York at par 10 pr cent discount.
PmfApr rIuA, Nay I. 1861.
Hour quiet nj 81 60 o IS a. wbesi--Rsd, u so a
81 20; whi'e,t Aoafi 70 Corn, s4c, Whisky, iIho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

WNfON, WY T. fSVIs
The cunsrd steamship Niagara sailed for Liverpool
this forenoon, with eighty nine passengers. She car
ried no specie She fred thirteen guns passing Fort
Independence, in response to slnaT sgtc FROM the
fof.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

Court CAiendsr-vbis Day.
SrprENR CoCRr.--CiRcrrr-Part Mos. pOS p0s o1o
els go s3t $685. oto So, pie, oto AZ sro 95f $685.
sss, eGa, o5oi o54, aie'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02
VIOLIN TIERS.

Dr. Won Mo5CIlIBkER, Oculist and Aurst q l0I Chs
TON pacs SUI continues 70 attend on any you reer q Nc
cy OF New York, requiring his AID either Tor cAfneH
Impaired Sight gratis every fuesdsy and Friday Nom 80
NJ, and further offers his aid 70 soldier roe rn
attend on them and supply sheu WITH an necssA ueta@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

si ~ = Dress and Soft Felt aa<s.
ia $500 az manu- aesued tKrres.y 81 EsPEh sC El1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

Rarry's Trfsophcrcus IL the Rest and
cheapest article for dressing autyng curling oeAnsin
preserving ana restoring The Hair ladies', Try T. sold ~
ali druegtsta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02


CHICAGO, May 1, 1861.
In consequence OF difficulty in obtaining full attend
from subordinate Unions OF the seeson Of the Ma
tiona typographical Union, Mr. Farquhar, the Presdent
has conscned 10 It's postponement circular from tho
Board of officers win be Issued next week.
Omcial Drawings OF II. France ~ Co.'s
Delaware Lotteries Authorized by act Of Assembly, passed
'anu'g sss ssn,s e run ' ic
L. ps;si1 - 81 !, i D,sa y Il lss 8,
'AA' wilmington i ming asn DSssarn
.. Sss11ssT s1.Ss 49, ss,'. sIaa.S { Isl
d. H. * AZ x 81 o - g. ~ iS ss J. 'S 3D.
], "a, IL, 49, 8, %, 10, AZ, 4 10, So, go, A. II.
Circulars sent free charge BY %ooD Rb s's Co.
coying.on, Ky or g. Louis, No
Royal Havana Lottery.-Prizcs Cashed
BY CHASE CO., bankers, 10 Wal street. New York
Prizes Csshsd In ali LsgaIined Lotteries
By JOSEPH BATES No i9WAl street, up stairs
Star S''s sssas y@sssssssnsD HAT
Appropriate For lie tines
ia, ss Sssi Hs SSiGs'ssa SS.:d Sss I"
wholesss and retail
wheeler q Wilson'S Improved Sowing
Machines ., reduced prio-s once toe Broadway.
Mslodson, $50 Broadway. - stRangers
dont forget visit ibis institution Open every night nfy
performers nightly rving peri ornanoo from until IL
without ptemlssion. Adrnsaon Is centa Tho Meloieon
the greatest resort for fashion.
Flag for sale.-IOby II Feet. Price x2y.-
Also one - by % feet Prizes $40 u. c. sILLECK COZ.
$50 Broadway.
------~---------~--
Batcheior's Hair Dye.-Reliable ana
instantaneous bscx or brown Factory 81 Barclay
Bold and applied At W. A. BAfCHEL1Rs l6 Bond street
Cristadcro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Teu-
pees-rhe besf In the world wholesale retail aud Tho
Dye privately spilled ., No. castor House
HIS Hair Dye Fifty Cents; BLACK or
brown hy cents Depot No Barclay street. aud sold BY
all druggists
The Indian IIesb Doctor, ". Tumbiety,
NJ d. from Canada may consulted free Of ehsre, a. ~
broadway.
Barry's Trfsophcrcus IL the Best and
chespest article dressing autyng curling ccAnsing
preserving and restoring the Hair ladies' Try H. Bold BY
l all druegtsta "
| Trusses.-Marsh u Co.'S Radical Cure
Truss NJ ysssy sx Ass0r House Oppcsi'c Vie saava
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

The Indian IIesb Doctor, ". Tuwbiety,
broadway.