davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26
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MINNESOTA STAATSZElTUNG,
A WEEKLY PAPER,
published By REU7H HER g. Excl;
Sr. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Price $500 per year.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26

$ptel Taber,
6orf< Stra Sc, 9e9enuber per alteu
"S1petser=6etmatb".
untsrjei9neter empfeblt biermit feinen orte,
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mertpe Safe finbeu III meinem 6ault ante Rss Rsss
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YauI Taber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26

9tene ele8ante @eifamratipm
i'm MtbendunI
sae Der @r9anee eunb Yine @trafe.
D.elss neI einseridste &tabi0ement 1T bier
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tn Sammt1ae Mrten falter @peilen linb itetS Al
yups:, oeB9eleen nortreffl9es 2aserbier unp ale
''"p'se" @etrante IN Dpr3ileli9er QualitGt.
8. YH m m er
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26

~ftmautte &Q9erbter=@Qlle,
Ste Strabe> s'pii9en Wabalbatp II. @ipar,
BON
NreeG H. lSancfe.
Ster tets som bel item i'm Marlt,
3alte @peiien ieber Mrt unb aIle feiu.
sSarme @etraute na9 Der Seael Der auna.
@lea. tpas bas 5cr3 bese1rt tpirb aetpGbrt
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-23
DourMal ann @tatesman.
TRUST IN GOD.
"Eia Feste Bury ist Uaser Got "--Luther's Hymn
BY JOHN q. WHITTIER.

BY JOHN q. WHITTIER.
We wait beneath the furnace-blast
The pangs of transformation
Not painlessly doth God recast
And mould anew the nation.
Hot burns the fire
Where wrongs expire;
Nor spares the hand
That from the land
Uproots the ancient evil.
The hand.breadth cloud the sages feared
Its bloody rain is dropping;
The poison plant the fathers spared
All else is overlapping.
East, West South. North,
1t curses the earth
All justice dies,
And fraud and lies
Live only in its shadow.
What gives the wheat-feld blades of steel? J?
What points the rebel cannon?
What sets the roaring rabble's heel
On the old star-spangled pennon?
What breaks the oath
OF the men o. the South
What whets the knife
For the Unions life p
Hark, to the nsweri-SLAyBRY
Then waste no blows on lesser foes,
In strife unworthy freemen;
God lifts to-day the vail, and shows
The features of the demon
o North and South,
Its victims both,
o4u W noe oly; IL,
,i ~, sTs,n.' AZ Nv J.. E..1.,.s
Auu o"'V" ''uu !" io' NO'"
What though the cast-out spirit tear
The nation in his going,
We who have shared the guilt must share
The pangs of his o'erthrowing
Whate'er the loss,
Whate'er the cross,
of present pain
Who trnst in Gods hereafter?
For who that leans on HIS right arm
Was ever yet forsakenY
What righteous cause can suiier harm
II lie its part has taken
Though wild and loud
And dark the cloud,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-23
AN IRISH awAKE' A GREAT swlNDLE.


In Ireloud two or three months ago gentle
man, named Higgins with his wife, resides in u
respectable part Of the city, aud like not few
Hibernians, they had expended faster than tho
supply came in to meet the outlay.
Mrs higgins was entitled to the sum Of $500
in the English Court of Chancery, the interest
of which she drew during her life; but the prin.
cpal she could not touch,-bnt had the power
of bequeathing it by will. 10 get Mt TINS sum
was desirable, but how +? With the aid Of an
attorneys clerk, they hit upon the following
| plan: He drew out Mrs. Higgins will, had it
regularly attested, and executors named. 60
were left to the priest Of the Parish, for Masses
!, for the repose of her SOUL" and .lO to the
most deserving old women he could find Mrs.
Higgins was soon after pronounced 20 be dead.
The Attorneys clerk gOta woman, Eliza Duly,
to engage o room in house on Bishop street;
to wake the corpse Of woman said to have diea
in the neighboring Heath Hospital. He then
went to an undertaken, bespoke conn., on
which was put brass plate with @ tne nscrip
rust. 1860" and had this coffin secretiy hlieu
with sand and other materials to give IT due
weight, and brought to the house IN Bishop
street. ,.. .,
two mourning coaches were brought the second
dav after and the funeral procession, with Mr..
1 uigrins and his sorroWing friends, proceeded to
| tbe Cemetery, Glasnovin, where priest perform
ed the usual service, and the interment took
place.
taken out and the documents with the certificate
Of the death and burial transmitted 10 the Eng
lsh Court of Chancery. And the $500 minus
the legacy duty, RENTED to Higgins, in whose
favor the will had been drawn by Devereux, the
Attorneys clerk, who, Of course received his
share Of the epoil.
A person who passed under the epithet Of the
q Black Doctor" was the attendant on Mrs.
Hignins during her illness, and received sl0
! fees. lie certified the death, but decamped
when the astonishing information came to the
, ears of the police, that Mrs. Higgins was alive
and we'll. The others, namely, that lady her
self, Higgins, her husband, his brother, and
peyereux, the Attorneys clerk, were apprehend-
ed and prosecuted by the Crown lawyers before
the magistrates Of the head Police Office, on q
i charge of conspiracy to obtain money under
false pretences. 1t appearing by the evidence
Of those who attested the preceding isets 1aas
! all the parties were imposed upon, except nlg-
gins and Devereux, the Attorneys OiefA-tney
alone are committed for trial. II
Eliza Duffy, sister-in-law to DeYereuA' r1.lu WV
d enoaged the room for the wake, states that hlg-
N Gins personated the sorrowing, bereaveG nus
- hand to perfection; he had sporlea .ne or0au
crane and looked the embodiment OF despair
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-23
PLUMBING
AND
GAS FITTING.

GAS FIT TIN G..
TIME subscribers are now fully prepared to
fill all orders in their line Of business with
promptness and at the lowest rates consistent
with true economy.
We keep constantly on hand a full supply Of
GAS FIXTURES of the best manufactures,
such as
Chandeliers,
Pendants,
Brackets,
Portable Gas Stands,
Cut and Plain Globes,
Shades of every style.
ALSO,
Lovell's Patent Self-Generati
Portable Gas Apparatus,
SUCH AS
Chandeliers,
Portable Stands,
Brackets,
Pendants and Lamps.
Adapted to every Farm House. Churches Schools, Pub
Halls and Hotels Every one have their own Gas
trihing cost
WE BUILD THE
Maryland Portable Gas works,
Hydraulic Rams, most approved.
Cooper's Lever Gas Regulator.
lst Clear Saving of 10 to 25 per cent.
I'd Prevents all blowing, even when only one burner
3d. steaier and rgl ter ame less heat and escape
gas not burned.
4th Less pressure pipes consequently less danger
leakaEe.
Patent Portable Iron Heater.
For heating Irons; Boiling Tea Kettles saves heating
up stove in summer time Also well adapted for using III
nursery.
North Pole Refrigerator.
Entirely new article Patented April Gth 1868. WIN
keep longer than any heretofore uaed and will keep
all provision entirely pure and free from smell and tas
of each other, being 80 constructed as to give proper
| ventilation.
FIRE PROOF CHEST.
Evans & Watson's Celebrated
Salamander Safes.
THE BEST IN THE COUNTRY.
Water Filterers,
Water Coolers,
Children's Bath Tubs,
Sponge and Hip Baths,
Toilet Sets,
Slop Jars,
and Foot Tubs
Pumps OF all descriptions
Gum Hose, Lead Pipes.
Sheet Lead,
Cast Iron bath Tubs,
PIantsled Copper Bath Tabs,
wash Stands, all kinds.
FERRIS & GARRETT.
NO. l34 Market ST.,
1y WILMINGTON. DEL
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-23

TESTIMONIALS FROM GLERGYMEN,
On the efficacy of the Peruvian Syrup and the benefits
they have derived from its use
Rev. JOHN PIERPoINT, Medford, Mass.Its efficacy in
Salt Rheum and other Cutaneous Diseases.
Rev. WARREN BURTON, Boston, Mass.-Its efficacy in
Headache Loss Of Appetite Oppression Neuragia Ner-
vous Affections, and General Debilityi Its Value to
Cergymen.
Rev. AUGUSTUS r. POPE somervie, Mass.--Curs for
Bols and General Debility.
Rev sYLVANUs COBB, Boaton, Mass.-lts Use and Rf
leacy in family; Restoration of Strength alter typhoid
Rev. THOMAS wnITTEMoRE boston, Arass,--Its Use
and Value in Paralysis Dysrepsie and propsy on the
Of Spirits, Elasticity oil Musole."
Rev. OSBORN MYRICK, Proyueelown, Mass.-Its Efficacy
in ST. Vitus' Dance aud Chronic Bronchitis.
Rev. EPuRAIM MUTE, Jra Lawrence, Kansas Terrific
ry-Its Efficacy in Dyspepsia, Debility, prostraton, and
Adaptation to Western Climate Diseases.
Rev. RICHARD METCALF Boston, Mass-Its Use as a
Promoter of Digestion; aud ays ut has proved Just
the Tonic that wanted
Rev. NJ P. WEBSTER, Boston, Mass.-lta Value in Dys
pepsa. Chronic Diarrh~a, Dersngement of Liver and
Stomaeh.
Rev. ABRAHAM JACKSON walpole N. If.--Ita Efficacy
in lilies, Dyspepsia and Unhealthy Appetite.
Rev. ARTHUR r. II. cRAwLEY Hershada, Burmah E. l.,
Climatic Debility, Swelling ofthe Extremities
Prot Il. NITAIIs sGnERB, Boston, Mass.Its Restora-
tive Power after Fever, Exhaustion Of the Nervous sys-
tenn, and Dyspepsia; Recommendation TO "seholarH,
Teachers, GleTgymen and Editors"
Rev 8. H. RIDDEL Boston, Mass-Its value In cases OF
Bronchitis, Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Neuralgia, and
| Nervous Debility.
| N.B-Pamphlets containing Letters from the above
Gentlemen and others and giving full information
of the syrun ha had application 70 tina Agents.
Il. BRINGHURST s. CO.,
Corner sixth and Market Streets, Wilmington
Or, NJ. j.. Clark & Co., Proprietors,
GOODMAN BUILDINGS,
No. rs Sudbury Street, Boston.
rates. sep li1y
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-23

Missouri I-Colonel Boernstein, has ordered
another expedition into Galloway county to open
the road to Fulton, where Col McNeill's COM
maud is posted.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12

TaE President elect left Springfield yes
terday for Washington. He made a feel
ing speech at the depot, where he took the
cars, to his ldfriends and ueighbors He
placed his reliance on an overriding God
for support in the trying ordeal through
which he was called to pass at washington,
In connection with the parting remarks OF
the President elect it seems to US that the
snbjoiued comments of the Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press
are in ct keeping;
We endorse every word the correspon-
dent says:
Upon Nr. Lincoln's Administrations pc
culiHr responsibility will be placed. He is
interested in conducting his Administra-
ton SO as to rebound to his own fame
but the country is still more interested.
Should he act upon the counsels of the
New Yo7k Tribune, frankness compels me
to say that he'will not have the support ui
his own party; but If, as believe he will,
he should elevate himself above such coun-
sells, and draw to his support all those ele
ments Of industrS, intelligence, and COM
merce which constitute the controlling in
auence of the Republic, he will not only
be a powerful agent in settling our nation
al difficulties, but he will leave, the poll
tics of the country, after his retirement
from the Presidency, in the hands of Q
.onquerfng Union party.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12

Ma. cnAlor, of n. O., distinguished him
self yesterday in the House of Representa-
tIye5 by offering resolution that the in
dependence OF the Southern Confederaey
be acknowledged by the President, so
sOOn as it may be formed, and that he be
required to receive its Commissioners and
treat with. them About all property, juris-
dictiOn &c. FarnsWOrth, of Illinois, took
the thing OF well by moving that the res
olution be referred to the Committee on
Patents. On Mr.. Craige's on motion it
was referred tothe Committee own Foreign
AHairs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12

wHES the present Administration came
into power, there were 1900, 900, in the
National Treasury; all of that has been
spent; the Government is S6O,oOO,O 900 in
debt besides, and We now receive the pleas
ant Information that $4,000, 900 viii be
needed to carry ON the Government until
the close of the fiscal yeat ending June
next, Here We have the stupendous sum
Of SloS, ooo, 900 spent by tue Administra-
tiOn and its Southern friends, in addition
to the amount annually realized by the
Government from revenues, etc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12

TuE Clarksburg Guard comes to us this
week with very savage article at the
head Of its editorial column, rendered still
more so by being headed with cut of a
huge revolver. The editor AYERS that any
one calling him an AbolitiOnist or Black
Republican Is ga liar to all intents and
purposes" and that any gentleman dissatis-
fed with the Conduct of his paper during
the late election can have satisfaction
We beg these harrisburg folks not to do
anything rash, because to "shute" or to be
Shuted at is serious business, il the
pistols are loaded; and We protest against
such feroeiSus cuts in the EDITORIAL coll
umns of our exchanges. If you FARt to
priutsueh Pictures Eentlomen, please put
them in ydat advertising Department.
They make MS nervous.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12

THE last "Leisure Hour" devoted by Ed.
ward Everett to the n. Y. Ledger contains
the following on Passports:-"D Difficulties
sORstimes occur at the police Office in for
dgn countries In making out the personal
descriptions. 1t is said, particularly, that
the record Of the age of the better part of
creation would not always be found to COR
respond with that of the bpptismal certifi-
cation. Lord Mseaulay once mentioned at
my breGkfast-table, that when Madame
sOntag applied for passport at the police
Ofice In Paris, the chief instead OF filling
ont the personal description under the
SeParate:headS, guzed few moments at
Der with respectful admiration, and draw
ing a line down the column of particulars,
wrote Gngeiiqus (angelical) against them
ALL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12

PRxsrDEsr Buchanan does not appear
to challenge admiration abroad. A Man
chester (England) paper speaking of his
course in our present national difficulties,
says that ''wbatever he does is wroug-for
the simple reason that he does it exactly
at the wrong time. Some men are born to
render powerful assistance in building up
great states. sIr. Buclanan is likely to
shine in history among those who have a
talent for destroying them"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12

M. JOHNSON, OF Tennessee, in his able
and convincing speech, made one point
agAlpit the seeessiouists that was perfectly
aemplishiug Il is said by those who jus.
ny The movements Of the seeeders, as welt
- BY those who say that the Crittendenl
amendment Is demanded by all the slave
Slater, that nothing short Of the direct,
projection Of slavery in the territories will
satisfy the demands of the South. But
when did they find it Out2 1t was not a
year ego that Mr.. Cliugmau, of North Car
olina, offered the following resolution in
the Senate:
Rfoolsed, That the. existing condition of
the territories of the United States does
not require the intervention OF Congress
for the protection Of property In slaves.
Brown, Of Mississippi, moved to strike
out theEOfa sspes Isbsfpre Frsapite,9 but
among all the Seuators pn thS South he
could get but fiye,v6t l6s his proposition
to fOrty-threo agsinstit IL Those who voted
In favor were Brown kiaisslf, Clay of Ala.
bama, IversOn of Georgia; Yulee Of Fl0ri-
da, and Johnson Of Arliansas. But among
the forty-three who recorded their votes
At the last session Of COnEress against the
principle Of protecting slavery In the terri
tories, were BsniShip, o6ssuut Fii1pat-
rick, Davis aammand, Hemphill, Hunter,
NallOEy5 NdEe6 Tpom6s aud wigFail, some
Of whom have been already withdrawn
from the Senate, and others are ready to
withdraw. beeRuse the Republieans helieva
Is they did last Nayi What an exposure
Of the holloWnsss Of the secession pre-
tanesl 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12

THEr think in Paris that Niue, The
Countess OF Horpy, leads the atist6Eratic
crowds Of lady skaters in point Of grace
and skill. She COMES, the Rpssind very
caPtivAtingly. Tho EhprSss, ii lis said,
makes but y poOy figure asa skater, in
spite of her handsome feet and ankles
s6egOt 6srsblf mp IN an e796isiten6stume,
and her skates were miracles Of WORKMAN
ship, but finding some aiMenlt5 ID stirling
out, she retired soon disgusted.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12
The Tennossoo Election.

The news from the State of Tennessee
is cheering beyond all expectation. The
Union men have carried the State. over
gbsIminzly, and the proposition for a
Convention u Killed dead as nail. They
Wil; bayepo kind OF secession In Tonnes
zee, rot even. 8 Convention TO consider
Such thing. All bail to Tennessee -
Worthy &c she to contain the bones Of the
man who said athIs Union must and shall
be preserved"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12

AN. Y. reporter has been looking in the
jewelFy shops and noting their precious
stock. He mentions a set Of diamonds,
consulting Of q Isfkl5ce, brooch ana ear
Irisgs; Value s2s,ooo. The necklace is
composed Of forty-three brilliant gems Of
tAeasst water, forming : circles from the
centre are appended seven pear-shaped de
almond pendants, 6F rare form and value.
The cost Of the 6scklaSeialSne is sixteen
thousand dollars. = - I "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12

THE news nom japan now is that the
Iiresurn6d Ne RAmIs R&o6Jd bf6ba6lf iaiak
nom sight, aud be 40 more 6said 81, Is it
is knowa thatthey were not Of very high
rank when they LEM What distressing
intelligence afIer doing the thths5so hand
GOmely for them in this country. So they
arc really "snobs," tie humbpggips
wFetshesl And that little Tommy, what's
hS1 A boot-blaek, perhaps, the double
dyed villain.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12

jo6biug house in Philadelphia en-
pEoyed lawyer in North Carolina to col
lect a debt of $50. In the course of time
they received from him the remittance of
Ss5.. Having been unable to collect the
debt in the regular way, he had ''boarded
it out" In concluding his letter to the
firm he wrote:
81 have retained So for my service,
though the commission il. iihnt 81 so. II
have only to say that If you knew the Gb-
dOmiNqt anguish have suffered while
boarding out your bill, you wouldn't be-
grudge tue extra half dollar"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12

USpRR the directions of Mrs. Crosby, the
accomplished lady manager Of the Wash
ingtop Monument Association in the city
of Washington, a splendid flag was some
days ago hOisted from the top of that lofty,
yet still unfinished, shaft. In the midst of
all the storms, and rain, and snow that
have lately visited Washington, it floats
proudly to the breeze, not stripe erased
and not a star dimmed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12
EEOr the Intellirsas.r.l
G1ES EAsToy. Va. Feb. etb. lseI.

GLEX EAsTOS, Va, Feb. 9Th, 1861.
/ Editors WheeLing InteHigEneCr:
GESTLENES below you will please
I find an extract from letter written by q
lady in Missouri, 70 q lady in Virginia,
bearing date Jan, 25th, 1861, which you
will please insert in your valuable paper
f. for the benefit of the ladies of South Caro-
I lima. Here it is:
ave pass a good deal Of our time here
in talking about the Union, the Constitu-
! ton, secession, etc., but no more than you
do suppose. The press gives US sad
, account of the distracted condition OF
Virgins. am afraid our dear old State
will fail to retain her good name, aud pre-
serve unblemished her proud character,
and am surprised at the present acts of
her Legislature. Gov. Letcher Is not
the man for bis position. BE wants to
yield too much 70 the South, and talks as
though concessions from tue North would
satisfy those traitors. They want no con.
cessions, no Compounded Aud all they
do want is cheap niEgers and free trade /;
and are bound TO have their way At the
cost of the lives of our people, it by no
other means they can getiL And 10 think
that Leteher is against arming the people
for their defence, or defending their prin-
Ciples. Why would not yield one iueh..to
them more than was their right aud as
for aiding Maj. Anderson, would do it il
had to blow up Charleston in the at
tempt. We have had no news from WASH
ington since the 18th. The mails have
been interrupted so much by deep snow
We had previous to that. 1 am SO an1-
ious to hear what will turn up about coll
lectiDg the revenue at Charleston. That
old bachelor Presidentwill have to come ont
in this event, and show his position, for he
has been sneaking it long enough. II Vir-
EiDia don't stand to the Union, she will
forfeit all that she has ever had reason to
be proud Of. DAUGHTER OF YIR0ISGA."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12

THE smartest young butcher in New York
is named German He can kill aud dress
asleep in four minutes aud tweutyttour
seconds and did it on Wednesday last
for wager. His competitor, veteran
butcher named Darby, occupied SIX min.
utes and twenty six seconds in performing
the same operation. {. ;. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12
TuE Richmond Wig is inclined to Be

TuE Richmond .Rhig is inclined to be
,facetious at our expense. Listen here.
ADVANCING BACKWARDR.-The Wheeling
LnteliIgsHeer. says that the s'glorious old
Panhandle, thank Heaven, will present a
stern front against secession in the Conven.
ttonh The same paper, Announcing the
triumphant election Of Campbell Tarr, of
Brooke, says the contest was hot" No
doubt of it, otherwise, Tarr would not
have run half so we'll as he did.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12

VIZ should copy the favorable notices of
the 'IntelLigeaetr by our contemporaries, IL
our sheet weRe larger but its present di-
mensions are not snHieieht 10 admit one
quarter part of the compliments We re-
ceiYe. Aside: Nor one hunassdth part of
the above.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12

oSE hundred and fifty huge bombshells,
sea inches;in diameter, eighty-ive pounds
each, arrived in Petersburg last Monday,
week, on route for South Carolina. The
cavity in these bombs is six inches and
three quartersin diameter, leaving shell
of ono and tiVe-eighths thickness. The
explosive force must be tFemendous. !.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-12
HAIR DYE 3HAlRl DYE! HAIR DYE
WA. BATGHELOI.ls HAIR DYFl

H8H : z
The Original and Best IN the WOrldI
An others ara mere imitatisus and should be avoid.
ed, u you Wish to escape Fidlsnls. =
GRAY, RED OF RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly 70 \
beautiful and Natural Brown q black, without In.
jury 70 the Hair or skin. g.
RIRTEKN MRDALs AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to Wn.A AIoLiIol since 1889, and over
5000 applications have been ade 70 the Hair OF
tie PatrOnl Of his famous Iye.
VA. A. BAUCHRLoR's HAIR DYE produces q
not "a isIgro in sa1t, however long II
may be continues, nnd III l,sfsrts Of bad Dyes
Esqslisd; the Hsltia.iEal issby ibis SPLEEN
SOLD IN ~ eitios and toV fhe Unitsd States, BY
Druglilts and FaneY GoodS NJ slers.
~. me Genutne has The nalps and address upon
Aateel plate engraving on f5df doS Of each box Of
WILLIAM ~ BATCHRLOR,
mil mlAllS-akUly 10 Bond Street, New. York.