davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-18

south from the army of the Potomac, but that
during the last three weeks two Georgia regi-
ments had been added to it; that sickness in
the army is great, the average from Manassas
and CentervilIe being a car load of invalids
daily conveyed to the hospitals at Charlottes-
vile: that he made three attempts to pass tue
rebel lines before he succeeded in making his
escape, being obliged 20 take to the woods in
order to avoid skirmishng parties.
A prominent and influential citizen OF Mary
land, who has recently been in Richmond, re-
ports the Union sentiment in eastern Virginia
as rapidly increasing. He says if congress
does not egislate untavorabiy on the slavery
question, that portion of Virginia is safe for
the Uuion.
Nearly all the saltpeter in England had been
quietly bought by government agents, but 1t
cannot now be forwarded under the action of
the Brit sh government
The Richmond Enquirer, Of the 18th inst,
acknowledges :hc receipt OF the balance OF
clothing from Massachusetts for the prisoners
OF war.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-18

without even the forms of adjudication,s or
even a mockery of Judgment Our justitca-
ton in the case of the Trent is that her act
was one Of hostility, whether it consisted in
carrying dispatches, ENJOYS, or other and
worse than contraLand goods on a neutral
ship. England can not deny the doc
trine of Stowel, which would stop IN
time OF war on neutral ships the ann
bassadOrs OF an enemy, and portion OF an
enemy whose government is not yet an ac-
compiished aud recognized fact. To give an
ambassador the protection OF neutral nag III
"A public vessel is a caSuS deli. TO give him
the protection of the neutral flag on private
vessel is an act of hostility i'll aid of the pub
lie enemy, and seizure and cOntiscaion should
follow. The more this question is pondered
the more impregnabe is our position. On this
ground we may safely say to England, fulfill
your neutral obligations. You have assumed
them voluntarily aud against our protest I'm
til you do SO, you cannot quarrel with us Tor
the exercise of our most indubitable right Ii
you insist on beliigercnt rights between the
north aud south, do not as a neutral help one
belgerent to the detriment of the other.
This Is fraud. In this spirit alone can our
relations toward Great Britain continue AMIGA
bic.
MIR OWEN was for leaving the question in
the hands OF those who will conduct the nego-
tiatiun, as it would be conducted with dignity
and due regard to our honor aud interests.
Two classes will be- disappointed by the pres
ervation OF peace-IIose who want war to
give strength to the rebels and enable them to
succeed, and those who have been reveling in
the spirit OF bravado.
The bill passed.
MIR. SEDGEwIoK reported bill retiring GER
tain officers in the navy-passed; also bill
authorizing the secretary OF the navy TO con-
struct twenty iron clad steam gunboats. lie
said tlat each would cost from S5O0,000 to
$3.50 900 After brief debate its consideration
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-18
FROM BEAUFORT, $. @.

New York, Dec. l6.-A piivale letter from
Beaufort says the stone fleet sailed from Su-
vannah for Charleston, in company with a
man OF war. The ships were TO be sunk in
Charleston harbor, Saturday last
Ty bee Island is occupied by 1000 men, who
are to throw up batteries for use against Fort
Pulaski, if necessary. The sloop OF war Sa
vannah, and three or four gunboats, were Oft
~ bee.
The steamer Baltic, with 1000 troops, had
left Port Royal Tor Fernandina, accompanied
by the Blenvllle and another guuboat. The
fertilization there is considered 10 be battery
of five guns, manned by two or three hundred
men, 1t is thought it fell into our hands alter
a brief struggle.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-18
THE EUROPA At BOSTON WITH a
QUEENS MESSENSs k, AND A Nj ES-
SANGER FROM MINISTER a ID a NJ y.

BosToN, Dec. l7.-.rhe Europa arrived here
at o'clock p. NJ. She encountered head
winds nearly the entire passage, and was forty
hours from Halifax to Boston.
Within thirty minutes after the Europa
touched at IL liIay, th= British steam soop-Uf
war Rnaidn seventeen guns, lying in port,
got up steam and left it is supposed in pursu
ance Of orders brought by the queens messen-
ger to communicate with the admiral of the
British North American squadron.
The sixty-second and sixty-hird British
regiments are under orders tor Canada.
Capt. Sey mour, the queens messenger, and
also special messenger from Minister
Adams, left Boston, this evening, by the shore
route, via New York, direct tor Washington
The leading feature Of the news has been
antcipated from Halifax and Cape Race.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-18

tra 45f; New York Central IS; Erie Railway 26i; Erie
preferred 4S3; Harlem III Cleveland and Toledo 300;
Illinois Central scrp So; Pacific Mail S2t Ilul4ou 3Td
bonds II; Illinois Central bones ST. Virginia skies AZ;
Missouri skies 3S; skies 81 registered IS; [ skies
vi
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-18

NEW YORK, Dec. l7.-SroCKS are quiet and general.
" steady; Chicago and ck Island 4sh Panama l0S
Cleveland ana pitsburS IA; Michigan southern guaran
tied 37s Michigan southern railroad l72 Michigan Cen
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-18
WORCESTER COUNTY HORTI-
w CULTURAL SOCIETY

The Annual Meeting of the Worcester County IIorti
cultural society will be held at horticultural Hall in
Worcester, on WEDNESDAY, the first day of January
next, at IL O'Clock in the forenoon for the choice of u
for the transaction Of other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
EDWARD W. LINCOLN, Sec'v.
MOrcester. Doc o. 1851. dfinl MIN
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-18
r STER ADEMY,

Leicester Academy will again be opened TO the public
on TC CtSnAl. Jan Z, 1862 under the charge OF
WILLIAM Il. PHILLIPS 4. NJ, PRINCIPAL. and
J., NJ. JOHNSON, y. B.. Assistant Prcccptor.
Instruction will be given to pupils of both in the
Cla 'sics III the French, German and Spanish Languages
and in the common and higher English branches.
The male portion Of the school will be formed into a
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
and enjoy the advantages of daily scientific drilling
with arms provided by the institution
Particular attention Will be to the higher Nath
ematics eSpecAilv as connected with Civil Engineering
aad Military science.
Board may be obtained in the Academy with the teach
and III private families, prices exceeding 81 80
per " eek, auc in the club cost
Tuition ~ The Languages 81 higher English S. Com
mon EngllSh branches So for the regular four
teen weeks. ana for the winter term which will continue
Music.
The Summer Term WITH commence April l, 1862, For
particulars, address either OF The undersigned.
JOHN NELSON Prest
49, a. IL. COOLIDGE, Sec'y.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-18
aot1fes.
DROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER

Il RAILROAD COMPANY DIVLDEND.-A Diyi-
dend of four per cent has be declared payable at the
office Of the Treasurer and the first day Of Jan
uay next stockholders Of record the 23d instant
Transfer Book closed from % instant to st January
Per order, JOHN r. BALCu, treasure.
Providence X. l., December H. 1861. dian7 dl2
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-18

no MANUFACTURERS II 0 r

n. B-My Cabinet Making Shop on Waldo street, is
carried formerly, where shall always be ready to
wait on my customers. din d5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
THE LATE ILLINOIS STATE AGRICUL-
TURAL FAIR.

Correspondsuos OF The N. \. Immune
snEasAS HousE CHICAGO Sept 90 1861.
After sojourn Of few DAYS IN this busting Lake
Metropolis Attendance upon the State Agricultural
FAIR held at the Brighton Race Cours=, about miles
from city, the line Of the Alton ana 81. Lous
Railroad have concluded to forward brief synopsis
Of nv observations. The Stale Fair was not fnan.
cia sucro cert ,inly, hut u was noble triumph OF
OF peace in tiur oil war, tar tie exhibition OF
sto K, cereals aud tie various products aud mannfsc-
lures of the st Ia were c'.rerned.
By far the largest collection o hBe cattle, horses,
swine h. e~p &c., at Stat. Fair Was pres
ent. Tue gro nds were aoulra ~ hted up Win the
necessary exhibition balls, oil ers qnrer., smPti-
h. at and judges ,tand, Win ,eierate building Tor
ia. use o. tue mem oi he rress. Tue DIN were
intelligent and Obngi GeueI0l SUI ei1n'ende't MI
Butler Of DxJn Wa cbus iclo and pieasa1t siSet,
nearly omni resell. The PRECEDENT w. IA. Van Epps,
also Of Dixon, AID President Lev Ellsworth, were
models OF Industry, Ifvmptliude, nnd uTbanityi tnc
Secretaries Treasurer, hcssr-. J IL ll"y holds,
john Cook and John ". Bun, we're instant In season
and out OF season ~ the I'll hsIle Of TIER onerOus
duties; vet lie numLer Of >is"rr was nos AS great as
was expected anu the rum,l Oh the local press was
ANYTHING but ,ousong. La adiiInn Ia this the clerk
OF The weather seencd 10 eoIspe against the bVsia OF
Managers by III d"wu lace SSai showers VI AM
wa, ht giod NOR IKE ihofta-oou tpan
Mn, hing else link vi nvrses ot Ing Tor prize IN
,oI u,,,i eight inches deep. Unner all these dscour-
axeaiets al pIeui ins were AWARDED hou TIE Large
c,sn premiums paid 10 the lat dollar, with the
Il,,st uIal.ly aud oomui-h0t At IL PROM. tilude.
The trial q ne-aIins War made Ola Michigan ave-
nn- ana ioinei IA novel and excl ing feature VI the
Fair. The TRIALS We're cOidacted with goJd ntnage-
m, ut and Considerable display. One OF Norman Wi
AIDS Ti.d steel cannon desi,ued Tor Gen. F,e1out,
wac entered by tie AnieiIhu LAPiers Company tor
the iuNent,i, aEd Was awarded gold medal tor un-
euinak cxo-ileuce. One long aIise eheH was Kept
IL night 81 Seconds, ex dng sch on rue
Lac HOtchkiss shat a..d sh.ih, and latham can
ister shot for nied leo l. cd silver medals
President tPls holds over anotaer year, ana II Is
lis rei to tho lal oi hroarus pext year que
OF the most comprehensive diol lays possible =,
The lair next Year will Ue heid ~ Ieoris' lnel
Sherman lioure and tie FREMONT Where tne headllas-
trrs OF the oA.oefs beiI, crowded and tile
appearance ol lively unes Ia tie str,e's give iadci
tIons o, u decided revival OF busi1ess this Fall.
IA. l.. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
Episcopal DIOCESAN coNpESnos.


At St. Johns Chapel on "Wednesday the usnal annual
meeting of the Episcopal clergy Of the Diocese Of
NewYork convened the whole of the main floor being
filed by the clergy and hty while the galleries were
crowded with ladies. Remote districs were nos al
ways represented as the clergymens presence wo1Id
necessarily have prevented their officiating In the
special services appointed for the churches today but
nearly all the clergy Of NewYork and adjacent sities
were present. Among the remote were the Rev.
Drs. Creighton of Tarrytown, Brown Of Albany, Pc
tiers Of Albany, Weaver Of FuIdhaul, Brewer Of Yon.
kers, Huckel and Appleton Of Morn ania, Lowry Of
Mott Haven, and Pittkn of Albany. 5000
At lOl O'Clock morning prayer was offered BY the
Rev. DIR. Leonard and the Rev. Messrs. Huckef and
Jessup The services were accompanied by full choir
Tie Rev. DIR. Garfield of Brooklyn preached sermon
from the text: ~ ia
go ye unto al the world-prssch the Gospel to s5.y
cFesture"
After the sermon the Rev. Drs. Brown, McViebay,
Johnston and Price oficiated in the communion
vice, the Right Rev. Bishop Potter consecratiDg the
element.
Dr. ErGEsBRoDr read the customary seventh rule
Of order relating to the organization OF the Convex,
and Eaton were elected Secretaries. The actual busi
done consisted the reception of the Church Of
the Intercessor of this city, the Rev. Mr.. Parvianee
Rector formerly used by Methodists and the appoint
ment Of the following committee;
On Incorporation of Churchesi the Diocesan Fund;
Csnons Inspectors Of Elecon Delegates to General
Convention.
The officers OF last year were reelected with tho
exception Of Richard +. Tucker, in place Of George
Jones, on the Diocesan Fund. The Rev. John Carer
and John Buckley jr., were appointed COMMITTEES on
clerical, and the Rev. Edward Jessup and VIM. v.
Beekmsn ON law votes.
Adjourned to Wednesday next, at loan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

meat diet for ffty-two years. During that tine h
. Iaa of0ssed the Atlantic five times and IL
.nvuens tnst II q vegetarian was auywAsr~
IT, Tue test m was on board a Ship.
ne pad RAJ family Of children, who had sIl bes,
fs.,e; In seeessriasism, were married. and a,
exclusively vegetable diet At the A. az "a hi, Ssnd
Tried TO persuade him that il he psrstsd IN that MAJ
ne would be carried 10 his grave "a les thsn NJ.
mohtos But time did vetify their ored;c.io,s
Ut. Grlmes believed the adoption Of vegetable def
better preventive Of smallpox tian IN
the evening about lC0 persons were present. and n,
Trail made an address. He believed there ao1ij
he no millennium long a. there Mere pigs 49,
dairies, fowieries, slau, htef-boufes and the NJ
Woman was, TO great degree, mace drudge by tos
work eItailed on the farm, ahd by cooking Meals
everywhere. She did it rheefally not kpovfre
went up Or down, according to what they ate and
drank; nation ever went 70 ruin that wae nos
stimulated 10 il. fhe deus Of rhe world wac sisss
ply his that they had msts ken stimulation for nusr-
uon II stimulating iiself 10 de.tb, led by tbe
medical profession. That profession taught thss
the truth. He would say tnat toe present medical
profession The greatest cure OF the civilized
world. DIR. Trail proposed hatsny one present shocid
ak questions; and in reply TO out salt, sa,e Is
bore the same relation TO the 81 stea, as alcohol
DIR. Miller bad been vege tar1an for ten yeaFs.
seemed to be connection between living according TO
this system and Committing matimony. His per
sonal experience had net been confrmatory OF that
theory The speaker then gave some Interesting iscfs
IN chemistry relative to meals. He followed by
DR.. Jones, who had found that be could do great
deal more and was in every way better vegetable
than mixed diet. The Society after passing reso-
laons setting forth lite opinion IN regard to the i'm
porance OF dietary reform and In favor of ysQetari
anisID, adjourned 70 the call Of the ch,ir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
MEETING or TIE ANGLICAN VEGE-
TARTAN SOCIETY.

The twelfth annual mve'In. OF the American Vegeta-
rim society was heu on Wednesday aeiDoon and eve-
iu. At th. WnIr, Ia e. No. IL Liigbt sheet. din
Nor, unollutled by batter, Ssi, began the
programme The meeliag then convened la Tho Lee
ture room the President OF tie Society, Dr. William
re.,l, r,.d or TOO coming year. ~i,hout any change,
though the President slated al be had not esa ioln
o. = po.top, one of tue vice-Pre-ideiIts, hviag III
Harrodsbars, KY, sinee the ,oa1ies W.T. The Ss"Ss.
80 NO ri. yue.nce, enid that be had abstain ed from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

I've fon"est dew of pr,i-ea on i'm f-ll r. 4
And the low cry with wilton be woke was stilled
BY proud mothers mouth.
The remainder Of the poem describes the
struggle between PsgaDism and Christianity
up"n the preaching Of tho Gospel by the early
Roman missionaries, and although many striking
scenes are portrayed. the interest of the story
perceptOly flags toward the close.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

mast submit to be considered eo~ards: aud we
shalt deserve Ia he 40 held, Z, with oar superior
n,i,. hers, and stlll morn superior means, we can.
not lnalntain the Republic against the rebels"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

The la,t i"sae Of Gfe9ory's excellent household ed'
lin of the Work. Of CsARLKs DicKESs contains
Graz ErPsctzi oAs ilhstnaird by DALEY & Gilbert.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

a. So, after rest,
usdswsrd through prime Of RoOn the hunters wound
"A. . fln'e rooe with dewy drooIiHg eyes
aAo ilshieHrd coiOT. Vie and eiii.V uf bOof
nno Ali the clitJer a. thy sounded on,
ehe molly Dolinng Ia her ear,
W;', um feHoyed. lac WOMAN . heart that woke
t,,,- -I ',s ~ M bOsoln-anl 90 sJol -
n'e' nsr ~ita iesr AID siran aeness for the path
~ lL'r 70 der e'IidhoOd, snd 70 blili
r. 4i4'IaA 'noHE'I Is, upon sudden dipped
10 10 an 9hkno. IA sweet Iand Of deli,ate Nm
V'eiy alted, Bat where earh rcse and ieaf
q, - s ismCllag, as II haunted by a deed
COMING lbohder Changed Ia o.e ouiek hon,
El on oad to roe, from ,hld 10 woman, love
Ft, ~, Der sIi'is. 10 t,e swelling bips
NJ oas TOE lar a lsHlic laks. hash
I ~ ~, s,s VIC e"Alhsis Of The careless rean,
lsrsI ran etaneiing v iih tine pebbIs.stones.
a. S WAL Ia if'it rOde the happy FRINGE;
y EAR was irozen oil that bau le-day
Ia. s ~lld thought Of vcngegnce. and s,o,A atm
ssopped COX, aye p9lalpg 70 Oh. hour
Polynesian., 1861-06-29
Newspaper Honesty

Ifa gentleman repeats something that he has
heard of another. and that other assures him that
it is untrue. he hastens to repair the injury he has
done by confessing every where and stringentIy
that he mistaken. and that the story is untrue
This is simple decency. The man who would de-
cline to act in this manner either believes that
the other lies, which is an account between them
else he is unutterahly mean rs to prefer that
the other should be injured by slander rather
than that his own reputation for nfallibity should
suffer.
Why should not a public journal behave with
similar prOprietyl fit say, "There was an earth
quake in Charleston yesterday" and it turns out
that it was misinformed, why not say so instantly
instead of muterinp Well. at anv rate there
was an earthquake in Lisbon during the last CEN
turv and our correspondents (anonymous) says he
did hear noise in his cellar" For such wretehed
equivocatiOn a man would be kicked out of decent
society.
\ There is nothing more comical than the news
per assumption of infallibility because it de-
lives nobody. When the morning paper comes,
We all know that it is Bobs who writes on the
Pacific Railroad, and Cobs who does the heavy
political thunder. and Dobs the sarcastic quizzipg
and FObs and GObs, who have supped with the
Prima Donna and the light comedian after the
play, who writes the eulogies of opera and drama
1t is all called The Gazette, or The Standard But
we recognize under the roar and the hairy name
ONLY SnOuI Lne TINKER. VINO. ike q g0Od fellow,
wants to be recognized and have the pudding of
praise as we'll as that of pay.
Well, now, when SnOut says what is not true
about somebody who lives in Portland or San Fran
cisco, we all know that he reports rumOr-that
is to say, he prints letter which he has received,
the substance of it, and in good faith. He says
Justly that he can not stop to verify every thing
he finds in his exchanges or in his customary cor
respondence. We all understand it. We all know
that he may make misstatements. He, Snout the
tinker, is a man like the rest of US. We hope,
also, that he is gentleman. The somebody about
whom he printed the rumor writes that it is un-
true. Now SHOUTS course is very plain. He may
say You lie, - and stick to his statement or he
may say :" We are very sorry to have reported an
untruth in regard to somebody in Portland -
If he say the first. he probably has his reasons.
If he say the last, he makes an honorable apology
But if he try to worm between the two-to wrig-
gle out sort of explanation which leaves, and is
intended to leave, the impression that it wasn't
exactly as he said, but the thing really so aft
er all, why, then, he betrays his dninus; he shows
that his wish was not to tell the TRUTH but to in
iure somebody in Portland and every body says
what a a-sneak Snout the tinker is l-Hdrper's
Weekly, August 20, 1859.
Polynesian., 1861-06-29
Tlte 4olpaesian,

n IL is sometimes amusing, sometimes inter-
esting, to trace the origin of national airs and the
effect they have upon those who adopt them as
such. How eOmpacently the Englishman settles
his head between his shoulders and with halEelos-
ed eyeids listens to - God Save the Queen as if
his own venerable pate were supporting the Impe-
rial Crown. How the whistling of 60 Rorey o.
Moore, or the humming of ''Erin Go Bragh'' sets
the Irishman dancing or fighting. How the ''Mar-
seillaise = makes Frenchman' eyes twinkle with
so peculiar light, you hardly know whether he is
martyr going to the stake or a tiger springing on
his prey-a tune that has stirred the very depths
of humanity and sent the nightmare to many a
sovereign pillow. How 80 the Song of the Cid ~
still re-echoes from the mountains of Spain. How
the Pole expands four inches all around, furs and
all, at the sound of 90 Dombrowski," his favorite
air. How the :" Rauzs des Vaches - was forbidden
to be played in Paris during the Old Regime, on
account of the effect it had upon the Swiss soldiers.
How Italy, Germany, and the Scandinavian realms
have their own peculiar airs which move the heart
with irresistible force. How, when Belgium re-
VOItcu from llOiland Le secession was not tn0ughC
complete Until the Bruxellois had agreed upon a
new national air. Finally, how in the Western
Hemisphere '' Yankee Doodle - became identified
with the greatest people, the most remarkable
cial phenomenon the world ever saw. And now,
when nearly third part of g Yankee Doodle's"
descendants have under some name or other revoled
from under that glorious harmony of staccato
sounds which their fathers bled to obtain, and
themselves bled to establish and extend, now that
they want to set up federal organ their own
hook, Of their first wants and soicitudes is the
adoption Of n national air. to stimulate their steps
to madness or to glory. In our Southern exchanges
we find the following description of "Dixies Land,
the new favorite. 1t should be borne in mind,
however, that it is analyzed from partisan point
Of view. and that some of its interpretations and
comparisons about apt and Ineligible as
DR.. Cummings the White Horse in the Apoca-
lypse. Still there is considerable fun in it, and
we insert it for the benefit of the future archolo-
gist and antiquarian.
Polynesian., 1861-06-29

A Curious PRAYER.-The Syracuse IN. W Star
is responsible for the following 90 In the State
Of Ohio there resided family consisting of an old
man BY the name of Beaver, and his three sons,
all of whom were hard nuts who had often
laughed to scorn the entreaties of pious though
very eccentric minister, who resided in the same
town. 1t happened one of the boys was bitten by
a rattlesnake and was expected to die. when the
minister sent for in great haste. On his ar
rival he found the young man very penitent and
anxious to be prayed with. The minister calling
the family, kneeled down and prayed in this
wise %, Lord, we thank thee for rattlesnakes;
we thank thee because rattlesnake has bit jim.
We pray thee to send a attlesnake to bite john
send one to bite Sam and, o, Lord send the
biggest kind Of rattlesnake to bite the old man,
for nothing but rattlesnakes will ever bring the
Beaver family to repentance
Polynesian., 1861-06-29
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
N Office |!

THE umdersigmed beg inform their friends
that they established branch Of their house at VIC
TORIA v of Mr. Henry Rhodes and
under the style JANI0N GREEN for the transaction OF
genera business Particular will be piad
10 consgnments of Sandwich Island produce
JANION. GREEN * co.
aono,uIn Nav1O 1859 eff
Polynesian., 1861-06-29
Hospital Notice.
Storage !

CToRAGE, FOR 400 To 500 TONS HEAVY OR
l-tf q r. SNOW.
Polynesian., 1861-06-29
BEST HAIR DYE
IN the Worlds

THIS Is RATHER STRONG language,
yet Boge'S Electric Hair Dye (recently imprnved)
prOpe by the judges the late Mechanics Fair held
whom Dr. Hayes, the eminent chemist
State ASsayer who awarded it the Pnze Medal and D
poma the choicest hair dyes exhibition from all parts
Union Its unparalleled superiority consists ill., lt
The ingredients nOusbng TO the hair, not destructive,
2d Does hurt stain the skin. 3D. Is
easily applied and dyes the hair color required from
delicate brown deep black natural appear
veIlous. Manufactured. sold and applied by WM BUGLE,
2O2 Washington street, Boston, aud be had of Druggists
everywhere. SOY