davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-03-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


AIIEN-WArKISs-0n Sunday, March 2, by tho Rev. J.
Dowag, JOIN II. ALJJN, OF New York, to EMaA NJ. War
KIss, OF Boston.
Bost pa. .ers please cory.
CRAssors-GAHT.-At Yonkers, on Wednesday, March
s, the First Presbyterian church, by tho Rev. ID. H.
Seward FERDINAND II. CRAsoUs to HATTIE A., youngest
daughter of Fielding 5. Cant, all Of the above place.
HANcocF-DAvs.-At the residence OF Edward Quarles,
Esq, Hartford county Maryland, Monday, February
a. by the Rev. Edward Colbln, Major A. NJ. HAsco X
United States Consul at Malaga Spain, to Miss FANNIE A.
DAv youngest daughter Of the ats Rev. John Davis, Of
Hartford unity, Maryland.
Gagnanis Messenger, Paris, France, please copy
HynrKR--URouBAKr.--0n Thursday, March 6, at the
residence Of the officiating clergy man. Rev Joseph San
derson JAMES s. HUNTER u MARy K daughter OF Alex.
Urqubart, Esq, both OF Scotland
MoKRroS-EARyBAM.-O Thursday, March 8, at Christ
Church, by the Rev. f. s. Wiley, JAMES MORRISON, Jr, 10
CAROLINE fEosrsoS FAKSHsM, both cf this city.
New Haven papers please copy.
WoorBy Ry-PoKrER.-At New Rochelle, on Thursday
February 81, by the Rev r. T. Morgan j. T. WOODBURY.
TO JULIA NJ Ris, daughter Of Fdmund J. Porter, Esq.
The New York herald., 1862-03-07

The LATE NEW YORK ArHENh uMThe abolition play or
.UDclo Toms Cabin has disnaly failed at the New
York Athenanm Qormerly Wallacks theatre), and the
house will be closed FOR week. and be repantcd
and refrnhed This failure Of abolition play shows
a very healthy state OF the public mind, and may aid
Last the play has been attractive at theatre in tho
city spite excellent acting and that with
dnaIily good judgment, the directors Of the Brooklyn
Academy refused to allow 10 DO produced at that
establishment. The AthanIum will reopen, under its
present management with new local. spectacular pay.
Mesames Iough and Chanrau and other popular artists,
engaged aud Koppitz will conduct thu orchestra.
With better play better actors, better scenery and
better for the establishment, wish the manage
ment better success
The New York herald., 1862-03-07
The Turf.

meeting Of gentlemen turfmen viii be held this even
ing At SIS arosdway,"to devise ways and means TO m
sure raeng campaign In thg North the ensuing season.
There at Ii, present tine large number OF exceneh'
stans n Kentucky ans ready to the
North provided fair .aiucemsnts can be offered N purses
70 run for gnsscs .heir expenses Of travel So Sc'
and the mee,,nz 70 ,lg s fr the purpose Of seeing
vha, can be s,e ,sUs9!- e ivng In this vicinity the
time honores sports OF the .Wf Csn'emsn willing TO
give tbsr aid should by O.. ,sef attend tas meeting.
The New York herald., 1862-03-07

Mn. GorrscnALks CoNCERIs.-Mr. Cottschalk performs
this evening and tomorrow in Washington after which
he viii visit Baltimore ana PHILADELPHIA and viii return
to New York the i7th for single concert his way
the West He accompanied TO Washington by the
Graa troupe He gave in New York, since his dbu here
the nth Of February twelve concerts hrec in Brook
lya one Hartford, ono New Haven one in Newark
and Philadelphia, all Of which pecunari'y Is wsi
as artistcaiy, we're great SUCCESSES.
The New York herald., 1862-03-07

wisrrn CARDEs-Mr. J. s. Clarke takes his benent az
this establishment tonight He offers this occasion
perhaps tie greatest variety Of attractions ever pro-
sented in single evenings enter tanmest. Ho viii ap
pear frs; in farce expressly written for him, ent
tied Swahingions Coat then in .Iocdles," and lastly
local caly, as it Is termed, entitled paul
Ply New York - Huncle TOMS Cabinn winds up tho
programme
The New York herald., 1862-03-07

Now ScrioS.-After six days polling, Jean Louis
Pea ,ry ed Mayor OF Montreal, by $50 majority
over ''., lor Councillors, MessTs. Bulmer, Martin
.-f i.N sho!e number of qualified voters IN
te 1890 OF these only 2,l62 were poei
The New York herald., 1862-03-07
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH Z, 1862

sonc two or lhiee months, il is quite doubtful
whether the doniesii, demand growing out Of
genera snp.eeiat"n Of the Improvement thas is
going on in the property could be met without
causing an advance in the price of the stock II
the domestic demand is to be swelled by foreign
orders, ii is quite certain that it will appreciate.
very rapidly. Erie has always been, in sIrush
times a fayorite stock with spectators acre, and
OF all our railway stocks it is the one in which
foreigners generally Ike best to invest.
The business Of the Sub Treasury was as follows
to-day
Yer customs ..............,.......... 2vicC0 w
raiymsats' .. ggs s9s sss sss 81 81
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House to-
lay were $40 $50 81, and the balances sl,2s7,
l53 5s.
The Chemung Railroad Company has declared
quarterly dividend of per cent, payable en- de-
nand, at the Office of the Treasurer Park Fire In.
surance Company.
Coleman's San Francisco circular Of the llth no.
tices tie money and exchange market Of that
city,
Money is easier than last steamer day, and
90 Gnotaons Of y 2 Fe- .ent as the bank
rae for short d satisfactory paper. Ui'se leans pay
higher fgurcs and renewals of such oars ;! n have
s.ill he a.lad for in many ba uce on
better terms than formerly. Ecm.tti on the
try corning in, though as yeti b.. slowly ICG bars
since last steamer day RANGED $40 Tor
count, selling at $50 s70 and plen
tful. Exchanges tho Atlantic cities have not varied
for ten days past Ba kcrs' sight biiis, payable n
crey. at per cent premium. Government transfer
drafts oaered At par Bankers scTiing may be h@d
nj ISd coTGaeca! ing A!oAican COLA rcinai,,
at 4 3 per cent premium nominal.
The COSTS at tie United States Branch Mint at
San Francisco for the last eleven days of January
were G. G5S OG ounces of po,d and Is 595 S5 Ounces
of silver, both after melting. There was no coin
age The imports of specie at San Francisco
from the lst to the 10th of February were
$l53, ,elS "a. The exports of specie we're
Total since February 1................sl ,l15,G55
Previously this year. z,9I1 POS
Total since January 1, 1862. 81 G2G, ,s61
Corresponding period of 1861 ........... 1918 493
Falling OF this 1851 ,6l2
The New York herald., 1862-03-07
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

IErNsDAY, March @6P II.
AsuEs.-The market lower, whie Gales were small,
including pots at 50 and pearls at IS IS.
BREADsTrns.-The market heavy, and sales we're
moderate. Common brands closed o. Sc. decline, whe
medium and extra brands without change Of i'm.
potarcc The transactions footed up about oooc bbs
The New York herald., 1862-03-07
The Navy,

TIE United States sloc 1i-v.r 4. louis. swcntycno
guns discharged her pills. -ni ste out OF De.a
wuro Fay on Wednesday, February II, bound for tho
Medterr ans an, as before reported.
The New York herald., 1862-03-07
Charge OF StabbiDg on the High Seas.
UNITED grATKs COMMISSIONERS cOuRT.

Belore ksehard =. stllweii, Esq
NAscu eFae United States Pedro Astorqa and PR
Sco Seios.TLe prisoners examined charge Of
sssaul,ng James Walker second mate Of the American
ship ploddoa, on the 9th OF November, with knife
while voyage from yalentia, Spain, 10 Cardiff in
Wales Astorga committed for trial and the other
prisoner rernanded for further examination.
The New York herald., 1862-03-07

Nsw BowEnY THEarRE.--Miss Fanny Herring takcs her
beneAt This house this evening We bespcak for this
clever roung actress full attendance.
The New York herald., 1862-03-07
Calendar-This Day.

CONVOY TLvAs.-Part Nos. ESQ, 4so, ss3 $50. ss1
eS0, s94 soe 500, s97, SOS, oio eli eI2 gi3. Part
2Ncs 1865 1867, 1868 9o1, 'el4, oi5, gi6 OH, e2o
The New York herald., 1862-03-07

sxrH-on Wednesday March 5, ANNA Z. I'm s'd',ss
daughter Of George a. aud Amanda L. SrAitn asea -
years, months ans. 10 days
Hero lies or lovely bud,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14
PERSONAL.

Tie Hon. Thomas e.. Waterman, late Of Bng
hauton in this State, died a. lis residence in that
town on The 9Th instant in tie 75h year Of biz age.
Mr.. Waterman was bor. in tue city Of New.York
n the 22d day Of January, 1853, and whilo ye. q
hid removed with his paIeots to Salisbury, in the
State Of Connecticut where his father, David Wa
,erman, established valuable and eItsDsive iron
works At The age Of II he entered Yale College,
in tie same clsss with james Fenimore Cooper and
other men Of note, whose friendship lie retained
through after years. IIe graduated with much dis
tinction, end studied law at the celebrated Law
School in Litchied, Connecticut and subsequently,
with TIE Hon. Samuel Sherwood, then OF Delhi,
New-York, and IN 1869 was admitted TO rrac'lce IN
tie Supreme Cout q New-York; and in tho Spring
Of 1913 removed TO Bngba,nton where, being intro
dueed to We family Of Gen. JeeSua Whitney, he
was, in Tho ensuing August, united In marriage with
the Generate eldest daughter, Miss Pamela Whitney,
ard made lie perm ueut hone 10 mat hosu'n place,
Inst then reclaimed from tho wilderness and hardly
yet yi!lhge. Ms. waterman practice grew to DO
both lucrative and extensive, ana ie hecsme one OF
the most leading and influential rnon in that section
II the STATE. In 1926 he was elected Member Of
Assembly for tie County Of Bronze, and IN the Tour
succeeding years he Ielresented, IL tie s'nnte OF
I State, the Senatorial District Of which that
county formed pat; ind during Ills term oil 'er
vice he took an scve aud influential part in the i'm
ortant work Of the Revised Statutes Of the SAFE
Afor this period, though repeatedly urged to do go
lie pers stentiy iefused to become again candidate
for political Office; although by appointment OF the
Governor, he fulfilled the dnfie. OF Judge Of tho
Common Pleas in his own coun,y, and Of Gene'n
Of Brigade in the Militia Of tie State. lie took an
active interest however. in all that concernet the
welfare " tire nation and the Siae He was friend
u jackson, Van Bureu aud Marcy, and OF thc foIi'
zeal party which they Represented until the Onslaught
on the National Bank and the finances Of the country
forced him. with many others to follow tho standard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14

HI ,iobt-clothes and barefoot, in ,he ram ana
,reter TO add to the terrors OF ''o h"uI' o'uer
brick buildings began to cIash ,'itV ~, NJ
house in the rear OF The Merchants lpi Wn'
tremendous noise !ien 'iS a,r"o, sronna ,be
to-cs on the upter side a. flrst Stree aionnu me
,ar % ennoy a Elwells, on the flazi, fell one
49, o1otber The lie-airm bell now rang, and
nrme,ors ,itizens went 10 the rescue MN 'sal'
aUd sS;es. snd began taking people and goods to
li,ue ~ ncrtion of town bordering the slough
ni ' - into the Yuba above a street was
81 by daylight and as the water rapidly rose
Smy;n, the forenoon, house after hou,e WAS sub
$3.50 nspv Of the smaller ones gong OIL win the
"a lido which set toward tie iuba. Nearly the
Hole town was submerged, aud southwark the
ybole rlain toward Eliza wos one sheet OF water,
dotted with trees roofs Of houses, floating animals
and wrecks OF property Of every description. There
xyss ten feet of water ON the turnpike. westward
one vast water levei stretched 10 Nuba City, where
a kindred inundation was raging, tie entire Town
iowa site being under water. NOr'h"aid the Piius
were cut up into broad stream Cf raining "a'ei
which were swiftly courslng toward Tue 9res. S.eo
OF wafer stretching between ltDt anu ro''n 80.
Rivera Tie water TeacheG us bigheT' loi"' ~ "0V'
and then began TO fail. ,,Ja
The loss of ploperty is estimated at several hu u,tu
thousand dollars. Il. +. Brewster, lie -. 49, 49,
Iennox g. Eveu J. L. Eaton, ava o''er uereu",;.s,
are heavy losers aud the iarG ere u Tue .ius
oountr, fost heavily " the drowning oi RIO, ana
os,rnt,;c,, of produce. The flood eXten'ed IOr d
Iopo distance around Marysvi1le, nhieHg great
loses upon the iDDaolulii,s' W., o,,.;ro
Frost.fs olso occurred at Grass Valley, Oro'l'ie'
aud o,ber points, interruptins comnnii anon ae-
cut, bridges. swearing Of houses aud iuihcnuG
oibe, iirri.s From Long Bar, Dudley G ;l,ail
Fit and the places 10 that reAloa, disastrous i''I
i;cnec i received At Long Bar, says TIE A'' gs-
rf 71 HeD'ei, large number Of Cinnamon were were
6rovreJ some say as many as fifty, and ~ SG"G
Flat an entire settlement Was dro" ed 'he po0r lt,
lows climbing into the sycamore t'eeH' hhd 'eh'e
beinr sseI' of one by one 10y The Using current
AZ Orsleys Bar II is reported thai nearly 100 Ctl-
oelnen were drowned il n narrow gorge, wneie the
water rose suddenly, leaving 'py o"e POOR sion,go-
lau to tell the tole. The desiru tlon OF lteS was
esrried away. and every bridge on the malh aba
eoine on, eXcept toe ole al Simpsons. AL along
the Iioucut and Feather River tie Hood was extern
sive. ,;51 -,
On the 18th the food had completely tnbs'ded at
Marysvillc, and matters were lesirD.ng TO assume
their wouteG Appearance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14
CUSTOMHOUsE SOLICITOR oil

To shs ESsorc The ~ J. T15une
Sun: The friend, Of The vroposod Cuifeni.iions
Solicitor bill hs,e represented for TIE nee'ne
tbs, piict Aon.y have empoy ID sIt. cosn'o 1T :o''
10 tho Goyeinnst Of e2,OyD or $4,000 year Hsvins
Wade Thorough investigate into the matter earn nom
the bot suiheIhy tLst III. charge re.Pecb the present
United etaies Attorney. erroneous The iae' are
that no council ehssv,r has been employed by MI
Smith d.rins tie nine sponths since h appointment. In
either bs revenue or 10. dave In SONS si the Prize
ea.o. ed IN The Di.,,ic Cout while The District Attorney
was convicng shaver. IN the Circuit, one assistant conr'"'
We, obta.d to eIpo-s ten Of the first wyers engss'
against the Government Ard In tho Savannah i'istef
ese GIT counsel appeared for the defr"e til" pi''
,ic At.ey was aidrJ The pspse 90 TIE Treasury vii
mo-, ,.cesd 900 or aud his would not have
been incurred t or the novel snd exraordsy character OF
these cs,es
fsCo,ctors e,ted in ,ezu'e' made ~ them ~hus 10
.aes .omsiines employ private counsel TO ss'' bns hr'
Smith r,ore. them % make from their pint.
m. District Attorney only yc-raa7 was prep,rsd In leu
,s.. ch He, on,d tL' ay'eatin ~ "iios'n;
run,. no p,o erutg ocsr cOgld have wttnes'' N al
suce h additional cadses aud be ready 10 meet s"r
Of Ih'ug~ -, =, -, a., l. ,
Increasing .nr judrsl force tst GU escnef' are l" %
cd Iniging the progress already made oy wv
pt,,st Dsfc Attorney auI hi regular sssi'AA' hihA
inc propossd inea,uf~ Of lea't rtn.'nre.
Ia r,p.et the Iio'sons di'ii'ns pro 90" o. co. Nc
an. nons the revenue oI err, aut srhornips them I"
,s. ..tl. -rs Il seizures vior, ,iS ga nn sp' ht
.t.t,p.lt Of toe sh for your ooriul "Ii"i
Jarq0 y, ~, laJI MEN'H"'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14

CRY MoHrALITi.--The number OF deaths IN tue
city for the week ending Jan. 10, was 80 bang IL
les. than last week. aud s. less than tho correspond
inc week in 1861. The deaths from acute ditense,
were ~; from chronic di,cnse, -; from external
csua., &C., IS. or the whole number, 10 belonged
20 tie United Siater; to Germany 81; Ireland, o'i
England 6; Austra, .; France, Holland, Ia'y'
s.o,lood W,ls,. and unknown, each. 80 died in
the ppLlic inGti,ulions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14

~ }. Emery Pa T.. II. fitzpatrck.
Company H-cap,ain. JOAN srennsn Let Leasensrt Jsa
Niece 3D. ". II. Flynn
Company I-Captsn. John McDonDell, lst Lieatonsn,.
James o keefe ID John Y. Foley.
Company K-Cs a;aiu Isaac BRtton; lat Lieutenant. Wn
Cooley 2d. John Ahern
PENNSYLVANIA ROUNDIIEsDS FOR PORT ROYAL.
A company of men for TIE Psnnsylvonis e Round
head" regiment, now at Po7t Royal, arrived in thu
city on SATURDAY, aud are guortered at the Park Bar
racks. They will join their regiment as soon AZ
transportation facilities can lie had.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14

Mr. BIsonER on MR. GARRisoN.-Last Sunday
morning. tie Rev Henry Ward Beecher in an
nouncing Wi liam Lloyd Garlison's lecture al the
Cooper Institute for Ills evening sad
"The lecture will 20 ON h rather novel snblecl FOR
Mr. Garrison: tina. il TO ray, on Atolit.oni-n, lie
hbohliouists and their Relations 10 the War; Prob
ably outside Of tie lndiaIs, there Is not man,
woman or child on this continent who as not heard
that mans name, aud heard 1t cured. II there eve
v.as 4, man v no. by other mems speeches, Las Teen
ret upon and trldden down into tho mfe, l. IL VIII
IYp LLOYD Gar, rUn IL seemt II llite M manly Tor
me 10 speak IN his favor now, when Ill ihe comnu'
lis, are beginning 10 have tense Of that tero-
IA whlc, has sstt I'd him aga nat the mOst violent
rul; apoion in tho Church aud out II the Church,
H. The SMo ab ont Of The STATE f0i more Tn "a ior'y
,elrs. recVllect lhat twelve or % c.en years ago,
when ibpl loi i'm was hot so popular as COW, anu
when man thought il right to eNpesS dislhe of
sl.v,rv without iirt PREPARING tie ear by CURLING
the Aboliliouisial recoilect that 1t that Iarsw ay
leriod cook occasion, much to the di-tasIe Of na
If yoa ,ior tncn you were N very cleient stae 81
iand from that IN wui,h you are nON, Oh this tub
lectl 10 eay tlat ! thouIht t.s man herVic; thW
aau,irsd him al the more because nd not agree
with his extreme methods. DO not now agTee witb
lis methods. agree with Sir. Garrison III lie li,-
long hatred tba, he holds toward every 10 III @ OPP
erection. l ngree with him, in every letter anc
punctuation o his belief, o ut the Bible adj ois Stay
cry from md 10 end. / agree wholly WI n mn II
this that every man who h "a man, out b. 10 give
whatever IL tlutnce lie has ot brad, ara heart, ant
money and power, 10 the cAtinct.Dn 81 slavery. In
irpnld 20 tho practical modes aud imti uinotts 81
wiicn Slave.y is 10 10 rohcned ard eXiln9' ished
ana almost oily IN uit regard, have Lad occasion
10 diIlor from Mi Gariisoj. iIu, utter tli ci.ler
.u.as uonp NAN n. M tie mere methods VI cnrry M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14

n numerous meeting of tho French ard English
inlabi,a,t. II Cannes was held on the 2is' ui' at
which Lrrd Drongham prosided, hn1 resolutions Of
coldoleGcs with tho Qieoa were passod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14

TIE ST. PArRlcKs SocmrY.-At the annual
meeting of 81. Pauieh's Society Of BIoosiya on
Friday evening the following gentlemen were
elected officers for the ensuing year: President.
Charles Franks; first Vice President, Robers No
Nally, second Vice.Presdent, Michael OCcnn'ri
Treasurer Thomas Mullen; Recording Secretary.
John F. Henne.sey, jr.; Corresponding Secretary.
Michael Walsh,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

BR0oKLYS CENTRAL AND JAnAicA RAILROAD
CONPANY ELEcrIoy.-st a meeting of tie recently
elected directors of this Company. held on the l'th
met, the following persons were chosen officers for
the ensuing year, viz: i IL. Thompson, Presidents
Smith Fancher, Vlce-Piesidenii VIA. b. Hunter,
Treasurer, ard IL. II. Dickinson, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14

APPorsTMrxr.-Mr. Sweenv, Clerk OK the
Board Councen has appointed James Innrhy Assistant
Ia plsse Of James llufper, jr resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14

ALEXANDER HAaILToy.-The Rev. W. II. Bill
burn, the blind preacher, will deliver lecture on
" Alexander Hamilton" at Irving Hall, this oven.
iuV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14
CITY ITEMS.

WIsrER GARDrs.-The Naiad Queen, 40 long in
preparation, will be brought cut at this beater TO-
night. II is ssid 10 abound in scenery Cf unsur-
passed lovelnsss great mechanical effects, and come
spendid ,ableaux. AS seen by the card Of the man.
sgeuent, comedy or drama will be played before
it. thus presenting double attraction. For tbs pres
ent, Bourcicnui,s beautiful drama Of Dot holds is
magic power as fresb and strong as ever Clarke
will prpear m both pieces as SchnappS and lilly
Slowboy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-14

ont principles are nothing in comparison with the
value OF The principles Themselves. This man las
stood fearless and faithful amid uuigersai defecioBs
for many years; but tho days ore soon co., ing When
men will mention bis maze only with praise
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-26

SEssRs. HENRY P. WILSON 4 Co.: deem Mrs. Will
sons Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing the standard
articles of all hair preparations have, in many in
stances known them to restore the hair where it had
fallen off, dandr restore the hair to its original
COLOR entirely the most painful headaches-and in
instances most serious humors Personally, have
been a sharer in several of these benefits.
REV. HENRY HILL, Manchester N. H.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-26

a ESa.SAHA SsE4A> ri ATE5E'AHSEfhs.
New sfGgGa:zaa 'A'TgaG Delta.
" There seems to he excuse for thin or gray Hair
now that the celebrated Heasreet's Inmitable Hair Res
torative can be had.''
FkOI
GEcssVs:asasa RGssisn.iGaEer.
" When people protect their Hair from the
el-tale marks of age; when they luxuriate in
glossy black locks at advanced period of their lives
when white and gray Hair be made to grow upon
bald herds when all this be done, it cannot do any
harm to telt what will do it. HEIMSTREET'S HAIR
yond reradyenture the best thing Of the kind inv1-
cd The fact III possession, in egard to this wonder
fu preperation Warrent:us in qtafedly recommend
ing"
FROM
"a. a4ssRhs aacpgaReYiGsaaa.
" Many Of first citizens of Louis are speaking in
glowing terms of this article.''
FROM
at:airss City datXecSG.
"Ths Incompatible excellent preparation for the Res
toraton of Gray Hair to its orr gnal color to preserve
Hair from falling out, and to badness, s sale
at Humphrey & browns in this city. The evidence that
this Restorative is humhug is conclusive Testimonials
to that effect may be found il almost every paper in the
country.''
FROM TUE
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-26

November.
MEssns. HENRY P. Wilson Co.: have used your
Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing and have received
great benefit from them. deem the articles worthy Of
high commentator, and cheerfully recommend them to
all who to gray hair to its original color,
to any who troubled with dandruf, disagreeabe
itching Of the head mors to those whose hair is
falling from the head
R8v 6. W. H. CLARK, Great Falls, N H.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-26
Who wants a Good Head of Hair? Use
Mrs. Wilson's Hair Regenerator and
Hair Dressing.

Please read few certificates from the following rclia.
Bile and well known people.
MEssns. Henry P. WILSON 8; Co.--My wife is now
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easily applied does not soil in the easas disa
able odor increases the growth of hair, prevents it fall
ing Off and often the headache | forward you
this certificate unsolicited because think article
that will do what your Hair Regeneration WILL should be
widely known. think it is the best article for the hair
now in use. Respect tfNiu, &C.,
REV. JACOB STEVENS, Newburyport, Ms.
~ IKE tie Hair Regenerator and Dressing uery
much" REV GEO. Wovp1NG, Hartford, CT
81 unhsStatingly pronounce it an inrallablc arLi-
Gle from the effect on my oDn heaH"
s. A. HILL, wife of Rev. Henry Hill, Manchester, H.
SIT rendered my hair soft and glossy."
MINoT FANRAR, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
81 feel confident that ii operates NOT as a dye, but
to restore the roots to their natural heating state"
REV e NJ. KELLoG, Nashua, NH.
"Imost cheerfuUy recommend it to all persons"
REV G. RUSSELL, Littleton, N. II.
November l.
MEssRs. HENRY P. WILSON & Cos have no hestancy
in saying in my opinion, Mrs Wilson's Hair Regenera-
tor and Hair Dressing the best hair preparations now
in | shall continue - them with pleasure
REV. II. H. IARTWEL, Lawrence, Mass