davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-11-04

adoption Of measures for the general
defense, and to send delegates to a
meeting to be held in Shreveport on
the 22d day Of November.
Rcsolced, Att, That the Governor
Of this State. and Major General
Taylor. through committee to DO
appointed by the Chair, be requested
to urge upon the Confederate author
tiles at Richmond, the propriety and
necessity of permitting the retention
for its defence, Of all conscripts in
Louisiana, west Of the Mississippi
river.
On motion Of N. f. Wright, the
chairman, Col. b. L. Hodge, was ad-
ded to the committee; to wait on tho
Governor.
Resolced. 5A, That the Commit
tee contemplated by the 4th roSo!u-
ton be Instructed to visit the Exec
utive Of the State, at Alexandria, and
Maj or General Taylor, in relation to
all the matters referred to in the fore
going resolutions and report to the
meeting to be- held on the 22d Nov.
instant.
Respectfully submitted.
JNO. NJ. SANDIDGE,
Chairman Com.
Reso1red. That the Chairman ap-
point committee Of three, whose
duty it shall be, to correspond with
the Presidents OF the Polio.
Juries of Parishes on and con-
tiguous to Red Rive. and urge on
the various Police Juries to make
such appropriation as may be re-
quirrd TO carry out the object of tho
I'd resolution.
Resoired, further. That the several
Police Jurics be requested to appoint
4 suitable person to canvass their
respective parishes and arouse the
people to immediate action.
Mr.. Il. J. Looney offered the fol-
lowing, which was adopted
Rcsolced. That we heartily re-,
commend and urge oar citizens. no:
in the military service Of th. Con
iederaev, to aid and assist by recruits
and otherwise, the effort OF Capt. W
4. l.acy and others, to form RI eiii-
cicnt artillery company. in ibis and
the adjoining parishes.
The committee appointed. TO COR
respond with Presidents Of Police
Jurys:
d. Elder. r. Jones, T. p. Eotch-
kiss.
B.I.. HODGE.
Chairman
y. T.. WRIGHT. See'v.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-11-04
Self Dependence.


interesting article on the subject Of
Self Dependence in nations and indi-
viduals. 1t is replete with good adj
vice, which might we'll be followed.
Abiding to the hope at one time
entertained by the major portion Of
our people, the writer says:
As yet, we Of the South must APP
pear. in the eyes Of foreign nations, to
lack that great element of Roman
neutrality-suspicious.. The sec
tionai treachery which at last drove
us to revolution, caused US at first to
calculate our value to others, and to
seek abroad for help while VIC should
have been Investigating and Develop
ing the God-bestown powers that
would place lis beyond the need Of it.
Our government shared the error and
nursed it. The letter Of Gen Albert
Sydney Johnston to President Davis
proves how far the faint had spread
even in the army. where the para
mount law should ever be that OF self
reliance. The error is now seen land
the only danger to be feared is 4 re
action of feeling against those nations
to which We have vainly unnecessari-
y turned our help-seeking eyes. We
feel now that We can work ont our
own salvation; bat we should beware
Of such exageration OF the feeling as
many would manifest by naughty
and protitless disreg gard of the respect
due those great empires with whom
we must sooner or later interchang"
courtesies and conduct commerce
They but wait evidence of our self
reliance and power of self-sustcnance
to bid us welcome TO the assembly of
nations. The exhibition Of HATRED to
England because, iorsooth, she would
not hazard the welfare Of millions in
! war with the United States for 0ur
benefit, is silly in the extreme. To
expect a great nationto disregard her
treaties with another, at the first in
ternal disturbance that may occur
within that other, IS as unreasonable
as to quarrel with John because he
will not espouse your quarrel with
{ your late business partner. When
| the dissolution Of partnership has
been effected. y ohn,no doubt, will am
'c'''s u "''e '" AJAX e''''''
Inc ioiio"lng forc'nie Iansnase'
must ere TINS be PLAN TO every per
son:
We must evince 10 the world that
we con teed onrse'ves' or most as
S.nsa !. nc ~ a'1 y; .'s ,',,a no
lions We must eat the product Of our
own soil or be indeLtcd for tood To oar
bitterest joe. franz nomc other couId 're
get 1t.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-11-04

We would direct special attention
paper.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-11-04

Adjutant W. d. Douglass. of the
9TH Texas Regiment, has laid US
under obligations for late paper.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-11-04
Fire in Houston.

hc houston ei"gfaph contains
the following particulars Of a disastrous
confagration in that city:
About 4 o'clock this morning an
alarm OF fire aroused the town. The
fire broke out in the back building
of the bakery, next 10 the Baptist
church, and had gained considerable
headwav before it was discovered.
Y heavy nor;her blowing at the
same time, soon famed the blaze
into raging lire. The scarcity OF
water. as we'll as of men TO work the
engines, rendered the efforts to con-
line the fire TO lis original locality
:lbortive.
1t soon caught in the large three
story frame building, formerly Baker
x Thompson, sash factory. bu,
lately occupied by Judson's carriage
repository and shop, Parsons sash.
doors and and blinds, and Breitlings'
furniture store. The building was Il
very large ONE. and but a few mo-
ments elapsed before it was wrapped
in flames.
The tire thence devoured the small
dwelling houses and shop south OF
this building and fastened upon the
! Presbyterian church, which together
with the dwelling in rear was soon
! consumed.
Masonic Hall on tn. East side OF
! Main street, another large three story
building, was next seized by the fire
and but a moment elapsed before it
| to was Il mass Of flames.
The tir"then swept down the South
my in its course the dwelling of Col
ID. j. Baldwin, and ID. q. Allen
Esq, together with the small build
ing on the corner, and was here ar
rested.
/ The loss, as hear as we now est!
mate it, viii reach fifty or sixty
thousand dollars. and perhaps more
| Herlnes, writing to the Charleston
Mercury from Richmond, says
have heretofore spoken Of the money
making spirit in this State. Here i:
an incident in proof gifts effects. II
the town of b., a great revival wa
going on. One night tho minister o
the church in which the revival oc
cured, publicly rebuked his elders
for not attending except on Sunday
Brother Digs excused himself OF
the ground that his business had in
creased so much that he could not pos
sibly leave it on week days, Bro
Piggs then rose and said {: "Brothe
Diggs has stated my case exactly
He sells tobacco and l manuatactur.
it, and you all know that it is 4 big
business at this time. Why. bre'h
en-, even lnss is eight dollars, an'
how kin l leave my tactorv." Thi
really occurred.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-11-04

The steamer Nigo, from Alexan-
dria, passed this place, on her way
mp the river, with lot of government
goods, from Matamoras
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-11-04

See notice cautioning the public
against trading for note.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-11-04

A tailor. put an end to bis existence
yesterday, by taking stryehnine.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-11-04

Eggs, butter, chickens, corn and
eatasles generally, will meet with a
ready sale, if brought to this place.
The New York herald., 1862-03-21

al eonlraosni dispatches, and willing 10 abide by
'uo As'oonisns as originally entered INTO by thcm.
e"'"..tts' A.-. {. .le points 81 inquiry directed
by the resolution of the House AS foi,ows'--
Fra1A telegrapbc censorship of tho oress has been
established in this city.
SecondThe censorship existing at the time the nves
tgation was directed by the House originally estab
shed upon the basis Of the agreement bet ween the
representatives OF the press and Gen Mcclellan but
enlarged IN its scope by tho Secretary Of State
Thfrd-At the time thelgnquiry directed by tho
House. ard FOR some months prior TO that time and until
the 10Th OF February last, the censorship controlled
by the Secretary OF state.
fbu'Lt-Ihe original design was TO prevent tho publ
cation Of military Information which might be OF adyan
tage 20 the rebel authorities.
fyh--Despatches, almost numberless, of q political
personal and general character have suppressed by
the CENSOR and correspondents have been deferred from
preparing others because they knew they could not
send them to their papers by telegraph.
The Telegraph has become most important auxiliary
70 the press OF the country and should left free
from government Interference may be consistent with
the necessities OF the government IN time OF These
necessities cannot extend beyond what may be lcgti-
mately connected with the military naval affairs
or the nation, and TO these should the governments
interference with the transmission intelligence be
bned, for il is this character OF information alone which
can be OF importance 10 the enemy, and which may be
properly withheld ron the press and the public in order
that 1t may not reach the enemy. The committee,
the ooTe recommend the adoption OF the following
lntion by the House,
Resolved That the government should not interfere
with ths free transmission o Intelligence by telegraph,
naval operations or give him information concerning
such operations the part Of the government except
WHOM II may become necessary for tho government,
under the authority of Congress-, TO assume exclusive
Or to assert the right Of priority in tho transmission OF
its own dispatches. .
The New York herald., 1862-03-21

wss ,he past no ever had, but the hardest 10 Get
Csenewsd laughtor) =
Mr. STEVENS replied that the most valuable things were
.. e n uss, 70 ootap II would not be hard however,
70 put on the small tax proposed Men who indulge
shouid not object to few cents for their drinks.
i 9AlIoN (rep) Of N. j., referring TO the general
hame5 py which liquor had been called, said 1t was
Known ID his country not apple brandy but whskey,
which was the only article ht to be drank.
Mr. CRisFnLn, (Union) of Nd, said ii called peach
ofandy and apple brandy in his country, Maryland
Any man calling such brandy whskey would DO regarded
as an outsider and barbarian
Various remarks made by other gentlemen the
whskey question The most important amendment made
was, that all distilled spirits now manufactured, or
woh may be manufactured from this date in the United
sNies snail pay the same amount per gallon when sod
and after May, 1862.
NJ STEELE, (opp OF N. Y, wanted to reduce the pro-
posed Tax on lager bier to 25 per barrel II
tho weakest of all fermented liquors One of the largest
manufacturers had informed him that the tax of 81 on a
barrel would amount 10 prohibition.
Mr. JOHNSON, opp of Pa, in support Of the amend
mont, quoted from the report Of the Sanitary Commits
sion Lager Is beneficial to tho health of the soldiers
and s prescribed by the physicians fine onics Lager
has taken the place of the old strong beer which is
equally exhlarating and not so expensive.
Mr. FEsskNDES, rep OF Me-, was in favor of dollar
on barrel, because it would amount to prohibition.
Our young men take their first lessons in lager and por
teri then progress to whiskey and gradually to brandy
Mr. MORRILL,, (rep) OF Vt, opposed the amendment,
saying at While lager beer is manufactured very much
cheaper than porter sells for tho same price, hence
It should not be exempt from taxation.
and influential in bringing out a mans humanitarian
feeling.
Mr. BLAn, (rep) of Mo-, said lager elected Mr. Lincoln
Mr. PEyDIEioN rejoiced that tho article had thus been
perverted from its original application. 1t had been
stolen from tho democrats. Qaughtsr.)
Mr.. STEVENS made humorous speech on lager. He
himself once drank two glasses and he felt little better
and higher.
Mr.. stese's amendmentswas rejected-ayes "a, nays
After further proceedings the House adjourned.
The New York herald., 1862-03-21

The Union Loss In the EngagemeMt-C0l-
Oncl Candy Concentrates His Force Mt
Fort Craig-The Rebels Marching ON
That POst-An Attack on Santa Fe Also
Expected, &C., SO.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, March Is. 1862.
GeorgsT Beao, bearer Of dispatches to Washington,
brings advces from Santa Fe TO the Sd ns conirma'
tory OF previous accounts Of the battle near Fort Craig
the a1st ul. The federal loss was sixty two killed
and one hundred and forty wounded The Texans cap
tred six OF our field pieces Colonel Steele commented
the Texans.
The Texans at soceres thirty.eght miles north Of
Fort Craig Colonel Canbys command concsntre ed
AZ Fort Craig Nothing has beon heard from them since
The 10Th all communication being cut OF.
A large amount OF government stores destroyed
AZ Albuquerque to preveut their falling into the hands
the enemy.
Four hundred and afy Texans with two pieces Of ar
tlery, entered Albuquerque tho cd. Major
commanding the district Of Santa Fe was preparing to
abandon that place aud fall back Fort Union the Sd
Mr. Beals mel three companies Of Colorado Volunteers
under Lieutenant Colonel Tsppan at Hole in the Rock
fty mics south OF Fonts Fort for Fort Union
Seven more companies had crossed tho river above They
would meet at the Purgaory forty miles south of Beht
Fort Dir. 'ssais left this morning for Washington
ST.. LOUIS, March 20. 1862.
correspondent af tho Republican, writing from the
camp near Bent old fort, Now Mexico March o. says il
Is supposed that the rebels after their victory near or
Craig, will march directly santa Te and Fort Union
All the valuable property in the department ia bo;nQ
concentrated at the attor place. and ali tho available
force is beng rapidly forwarded there defend it.
Tho property amounts, IL is said several millions of
dolurs. Colonel soughs First regiment Colorado yoln
sers left This camp yesterday and will reach For. Union
hy the l2,h of Mach, in advance Of the rebels Fort
Union s strong fort, and q thousand hold It
against the combined strength Of the rebels.
Colonel Candy s still supposed be at Fort Craig with
ECO regulars and body OF Mexican volunteers, who,
however arc not relied on.
Tho Santa Fe Gazette says that Captain McRae's bat
terry captured in tho battle Fort Craig
sequence cf It's support consisting Of two companies Of
regulars and two companies Of volunteers runnin.
away whcn tho Toxans charged it, resisting tho
Efforts Of Colonel Candy himself to rally hem also that
Capt lords dragons refused to obey the command
charge tho enemy.
The charge cf the Texans the battery is described
az being very brilliant aud terrible. They armed
principally with Colts six shooters sn although
killed by MuRae's grape aud canister, they
marched steadily on, killing every gunner but ons
The New York herald., 1862-03-21
tho usual receptions at the White House VIII probably
be omitted for sometime 10 come.

tho usual receptions at the White House VIII proosDy
be omitted FOR sometime 70 come.
TIE REPORTED KsSo1s1SArIoN or 6ss. srcKLss.
1t is stated that the activity displayed by General
sickes, in his military dues has induced the fresdenl
10 suggest the early reconsideration OF his cass
CONFIRMATION BY THE SENATE
The Senate to-day, in executive session. con-
lrmed tho following nominations:-A ALFRED Guth-
rie, of Chicago, H., supsrntending Steamboat
Inspector In place of Isaac Lewis, removed
John Lellyett, Postmaster of Nashville, Tenn,
place Of MoMish removed john P. Upshur Of Indiana,
Assistant Secretary of the Interio Charles Eaton Mar
shall for Minnesota Caleb B. H. Blood Of Florida Consul
at Monterey; Thomas Cloves, Postmaster OF Troy, New
York.
Tie following assistant pnymasters in the navy, TO FIJI
vacancies occasioned by the promotion OF Messrs Ell
bridge, Thornton Punkes, Foster and Lawrence were
conlrned:-Alber S. Kenny, John A. Bates, Forbes
Packer, John s. Wooson, Alexander McC Bishop.
The New York herald., 1862-03-21
Married.

CnAMaERs 1BAssyosD.On Thursday, March 90 at the
residence OF the BRIDES father by the Rev. Dr. Weston
or SAINT Johns church, N. H. CHAMBERS, TO VIcIosIA
daughter OF Abran Bassford, Esq, Of this city.
CoHES-iiENRy-0n Wednesday, March 10, AZ the
Synagogue, West Nineteenth street, by the Rsv. J. j.
Lyons FREDERICK s. CoHEs, Esq, Of this city. to Miss
FLORA A. HKNRY.
FAUIKNER-HA Wednesday March 1e at St.
Thomas church, by the Rev DR. Morgan, JOSEPH FAuIK-
daughter Of the late Philip Harmon ESD Of this city
Fsn-TAYIoR.-In Brookb n, at Christ church. on Mon
DAY, March II by tho Rev. Dr. Garfield, MsIASorHoN W
FISH N. D., Of Shanghae China, TO EMILY A., adopted
daughter Of Charles J. Taylor, Esq, Of Brooklyn.
RoBs-sNotT.-On Thursday, March 20, by the Rav.
Alfred b. Beach, At St. Peters Episcopal church w1IAM
L. RoSs Of London. Canada West TO AissMAY <. Srour
Of this city.
New York and Canada papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1862-03-21
House OF Re pressnta tives.

WASHINGTON, March 20, 1862
CENSORSHIP OF THE rREss
Mr.. wusoS (rep.) OF Iowa, made report in relation
20 the censorship OF the press.
Tho consideration OF this was stponsd until the rs
Monday in April
coStiscAroS OF REBEL PROPERTY.
Mr. Hcxs,S. (rep.) Of Pa, from the Judiciary Com.
i,tec reported back the several bills and resolutions
referred to them the subject of conscation Of rebel
pcoperty, including slaves, with recommendation ad
verse to either their passage or adoption.
Mr.. HICKMAN desired " submit minority report on
Mr.. Brsonsx (rep) Of Ohio, wished to submit a sub
stitute for Of the bills against which adverse
Mr. PxSnizcs, (opp) Of Ohio, wished 10 have the bills
and resout ions laid on the table.
Mr.. HurcmSs (rep.) Of Chic, desired vote on this
Mr.. BINGHAM was disposed to demand tho previous
assstion the immediate acceptance OF his proposed
for another Of the bills reported against.
Mr. wixIIfrE, (unon) OF KY desired thai Mr.. Bing-
ham have leave this time to offor substitute mas
much as the bill been taken up for consideration
The reports made by Mr.. Hickman received, but
The Ss' Of the subject then postponed
Tho House then took up the Tax bid
TIE
During debate ON tho socti< regarding dstillsry
licenses Mr. HurcBiss said the noise hero great
that appeared the contents Of tho dstercs were let
out upon tho House; and Mr.. WcKffE, IN his remarks
the opinion that some men wore better judges
of how liquor should be drunk than how u was made.
Mr. MALLORY (Union) OF KY, Intellectually moved an
amendment exempt stills from tax whom their capa
CITY was loss than forty dollars day Hc mentioned
genemen who distilled for their use, and not for
| profit. - 49,, -, : - -
oterisl article small quantities. was manufactured in
lancaster county, caied"J. b." Oaughter.) IL was
not for the ncghbcrhood He did not soc why II should
Mr.. MALLORY said the liquor they make in Kentucky 10
of rs quality aud they more liberal in It's djsposi.
tion than tho gcntlsmau's friend, "J, b" Qarshtcr
IIe knew of gentleman who followed "J II s'1rack ali
day who at last succeeded in setspg drink, hiukDg /
The New York herald., 1862-03-21
WILL BE READY Az 10 O'CLOCK.
HARPERs NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
CONTENTS. "A
fAPgIl, 1867.

FAIRY % % e .s k ay
Goblin ramseosat ana the Tgr the lightning Goblin The
' SaraStS.s [ anl csTsslaii.is Jsna.;
q he Made Ages: LEADS ~ carrscc ssd ps xsSi:
ssqs srssa Y HSae Sa gciS s'ss sa s he
b bsipa @RsS RoSSa ssy',P Sy cSESsSs ia s
$, sia as Bog ssa
Banks sy w
rs: s;,sis s%SsS SS$ss NJ:
esssf ss R e% fsSfs'a y moonlight D' ham
I ns S e the a Is, ssp seSyIiss sIns;
Copierlns; The Launch Punching Machine; prnins Ma
camp idrc at the Relay.
So.sSny TrOESps NM Tu,5Tassd orms .sS
very wcssmndcd Chapter. Myi-A won,sn's ide. OF
Gsr iIyYSs tnse Of shl Under ae cloud
,ratin.sdy Mason after her Confessioni Bread sauce
shays' Rebellion.
Sls,ress and Maid Household Story. By Miss Msiock
rSe nsss" c"Sies !" Amcres. BY John stasr, Mul
SsaS rGe s at r .esa,
rgs ssos MANS Ss YORK Tos'0nSr'0T Cupid
Monthly Record OF Current Events.
Ediiors Torclsn Bureau.
vice Se Pa hs bfSs O Hot
10y sSHa5s fs sr Toilet and
c sr.lr Ss% Month"; .s sos ss
from early sheets MAS. furnished by the authors
Mistress aud Maid BY Dinah Maria Mulock. =
"urley Farm by Anthony TroioIe. Illustrated by ..
.'Tho Adventures Of Philip BY VIM. N. rhackeray.
rhe Adventures of Philip will prchsbyt be completed In
MAY viii he succeeded by another Serial Tale from Ia
Mr. j. Browha who trAyclns in Europe, via
furnlsh series OF articles uratcd by himself dcScrtn9
his journey through Norway These viii be commenced m
early Ions win continue s ss s.1s s.rs. noe &C
been treated detail By standard Inc Ie
sansl Sketches of Eminent Americans, by DIT Wynne VIZ
comprise anecdotes and OF most o. ns
who have acc,red acknowledged rcpresenistvc position
IN our Literaiare aud Science.
HARPEs MAGAZINE contains nearly ,wice ,ne fmcnns c
3k the "Corrai "Saek wood ,~ nS
from twenty-five hndrcd per cent more snsn any
} The Publishers of HAyPBR's MACHINE, aw+re OF its
yal, have ciccrctred every PAGE Iney can
therefore, supy any number from The beginning upon ths
fny nmSer will be sent BY ma postpaid for
~ Cloth viii bo seni BY any part of the United States
~ihs au miles New York, postpaid for two doais
volume Complete will be sent by expresf the freight
charge e the puishaser at discount q twenty nve
uniformly extending from June is5c 10 November. 1861,
| now ready.
One cory for year.
Three copies for year tcach) ..........
aud copy, gratis, for every club of eight sub
Hsrper's Magazine aud harper'p Weekly, together cns
The Demand Notes tr the United sta,cs v ee rccyet
FOR spbsyrptone pr distant friends requested W e'
nit them IN preiyr, nee n ptek nScs s,s p,asA.r,
p uAkPtk 4 BAeInLls. Fa'D'As'''
The New York herald., 1862-03-21

1ne Nasni0n OF the Season in Gem tie-
tbs s un@n hay Is scsep.sd h
viii be found 70 Possess the highest claims 10 The admIon
OF men OF taste and judgment n EsPBsSCHEfD,
Manufacturer OF Gents Hats tf8 Nassau Street
The New York herald., 1862-03-21

New Hat Company, No. las Nassau
street. Spring style of Hats ready. One quality one
price-$s Established sixteen years They defy eolnpe.-
tion. Gail and Judge for yourself.
The New York herald., 1862-03-21
6l3 Broad way.

Permit invite you TO visit my store 10 ace s that
modern Hating has devised for the Of Tie usone
Yours, respectfully,
JOHN n GFNry
The New York herald., 1862-03-21

Captain Ericss0n's Celebrated Cal0flc
Englnes-Safe economical water do not raise the
rate OF insnraneei reliable for all light work.
ERICSSON CALORIC ENGINE AGENCY.
No. 1854 Duane street, o Hudson.
The New York herald., 1862-03-21

Prizes Cashed in All Legalized LOtte
ries Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Booker,
l9 Wall street, up stairs.
The New York herald., 1862-03-21

DOugan's Spring style OF Gentlemen''
Hats ready Standard pice 50 So Give him call a
IO2 Nassau street, corner of Ann.
The New York herald., 1862-03-21
omciai Ora wings or the Kentucky an

Delaware state Lotteries. - -.
KESrucxY--ExrRA CLASS st-March %. 1862
6i, 81, SO, "a, IL, 81, Gs, 46, GO. lG, 32, 35.
DEL AwARE-CLAss l7s-March 20, 1869.
Al, 50, 20, IL, 62, 46, 43, 70, 22, o. 6s. 81, AZ.
JOHN A. MORRIS 4 CO.
w1min- -ton, Delaware, or Coyiugtcn, Kentucky.
The New York herald., 1862-03-21

Beautifel Compicxian.-Laird's Bloom
OF Youth, Iaaid Pearl for preserving aud beauhfyin
The complexion and skin, 43o broadway
The New York herald., 1862-03-21

Glorious Trium Yh.-BIrs. 3, A. Allen IL
daily tcstmons as TO the wonderful virtues Of
her Wod's Hair Restercr and Hair Dressing They have
equals. apd garstec with every bottle. Depot
1g8 0rcersich street, Fulton.
The New York herald., 1862-03-21

Criatadoro,A Hair Dye, Preservative and
Wigs the best In the world Wholesale and retail and the
dye privately appled at No. 6 Astor House
The New York herald., 1862-03-21

ChiIls nnd Fever Can Only he Efrectu-
ally cured by fIOILOWAY's Pulls, They &C. directly on
the liver aud contain no minerals