davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1863-05-06

To be signed By the DATED States di stric
Judge. United States district attorney, collector,
AGENT. & W4w
Evening star., 1863-05-06

THEY TRY 1T AGAIN ON TUESDAY, AND ARE
REPULSED IN FIFTEEN MINUTES!
Evening star., 1863-05-06

DROvISICNS, ,25 PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN
EVER
Prime Sugar cured HAMS, IL ets,
Bes, Family FLOUA, $3.50 per b6l,.
DRIED BkER, l2h cts,
Choice BUTTKR, n cts,
CH1ISE, ID cts per lb.
JONES & CO.,
my6 Corner Bighth md streets
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

cipie or slavery asserted against ourselves.
the right-nay, the obligation-to resist
1t Would be unquestionable. The degra-
usitioh OF yielding tosuch a principle would
De an unspeakable baseness. How, then.
Is our right or obligation the less when we
resist IN behalf of millions of eur fellow
beings unable to resist for themselves? If
cur war were such an intervention as that
by which Great Britain maintains navy
tor tne suppression of the slave-trade. III
oehaiTof the millions in Africa with whom
she mas no political relations, it might find
ample justification in the humanity OF its
on]ecf; but how can it's justice
pc Denied when we raise our arm
IN pehalt OF four millions of our own fellow
citizens, bound to usby every tie which po-
lltlcal institutions can frame or q common
christianity can sanction? Nay, what
STRIFE III human history is SO noble as this
grand movement of vast nation to claim
justice for the wronged, and this pouring
out OF Us blood TOR the freedom of the OPP
pressed?
In such strife, more plainly than in any
other winch ever convulsed society, the
Right and the Wrong are in conflict; and
any compromise between them would but
give the world permanent twilight. The
conflict was ordained when God said ofold,
Let there be light, land no man may now
postpone 1t. lie who has no word and no
wish WITH which to cheer the struggling
hosts OF freedom, is unfaithful to his own
inheritance of liberty; and does his best
happily but little-to carry this fair crea-
tlon PACK again into chaos and old night
n. Y, IadeDenEent
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

ehe response to their friends in France, but
also 70 express their sympathy with the
negro, and those who suffered under the
bondage OF the negro in America. They
tlne mlnlsters) held that the curse. the
crime, the stain, the dishonour that had
rested upon this country originated in the
= OF slavery, and had been fondleG in
eiie arms OF the STAKEHOLDER. loud cheers. I
> Sur reiigion in that land had been bran
ueu because the ministers and the bishops
ID mss OF churches there had stood fy
t .t,e tStasatenolder. and had told the world
e.i'' v, .iie bibte-the Book of God-sanction-
I Iu siasery, and promoted it by the circu-
aa.!o ~ OF christianity. This had been said:
ana the gentlemen on the n1atforTa u,aps
tnere IN the name of that Croi-in ti,a nan,a
o. MN "a VINO died for the poorest negro that.
ever liNed-ttremeudous cheerinui-in the
iai! % aim who had, he fthe speakerf
oelleNeo, permitted q negro to help him t6
carry MS cross to Cavalry. In His name
ti.en, they stood forward to ask of tho an,
aience their sympathies, associations a,Sd
efforts to denounce the curse of America
ana to brand its crime with tho onatba,1,o'
OF the people ofGod. [Renewed chan~ino
me conference that had been held FRAT doy5
had calmly, deliberately, and fully discns
sea the subject before them: it had adopte,l
Its own resolutions: it came to nobody for.
sanction; but it came to tell what il had
done, and to tell the world that the address
that would be read presently was in some
sense the mouth piece of 1860 ministers in
England, Ireland, and Scotland. who
joined in denouncing slave confederate
and the probability of that confederacy be-
ing recognized by any Christian govern
ment in the world. loud and prolonged
cheers,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
The Battle Of Winchester.

BLOODY RUN. Pa. June %.
Eever expected, we, the soldiers ofOhio,
70 ind ourselves on the picturesque banks
ol tAe blue Juniata, n the sweet, rosy
h3Atl Of June, 1863. We had dWeIt so
long il tents, in the grand old valley of
tAe Shenandoah, that we began to consider
"our sweet little valley.' But woke we
0pone fine morning, not many DAYS ago
70 md another proof of the old adage-
The best laid plans o mice an men,
4 Gang aft aglee''
How we came to bloody Run has already
been related in the usual varieties of styie
common To military correspondence: but it
perhaps would not be uninteresting to YOU
70 nave an account OF the whole melancholy
transaction from one of Your own bows
who, ifmemory serves him Alright can truly
> say, "Pars quorum fui,' or with more Cae-
@r-ilke conciseneSs, "Eeni, pidi, skedad-
Ge The history of the last Winchester
inshIs and flights may be summed up brief
y thus:
FRIDAY, June l2.-Reports came that
me enemy had been seen between Win
chester and Strasburg. Accordingly a
small force of cavalry started out to recon-
ti,oitFe, the S7th Pennsylvania volunteer
ssiiantry followed closely. a few miles
IRON town the infantry concealed them
ewes, and two pieces of artillery on each
sue OF the road in a wood, the cavalry
; pushing on with the intention of drawing,
.iie eiemy into the ambuscade thus form
eu. The strategy succeeded beyond our
most sanguine expectations, for soon the
Iiayalry came galloping back with whole
ttotue OF rangers at their heels. When they
.l%9 come within good range, the musketry
i S.U artillery opened out in fine style, kill
Jug tng and wounding about twenty, and cap
. t ~ twenty seven, and completely routing
VIC enemy, without the loss of single
& i - =
p riGay. Saturday the enemy appeared
=. some force south Of US quite early in the
,,lnoFnlng, and skirmishers were sent out
meet them. AT iirs. the fighting was at
s s%ns range and with Inusketry alone, bur
"''- me enemy began to use his artillery
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

their iavotitc General. and they predict he
vih Vet pay as ca.
Strange as 1t IN syappear. while OFF loss
is couapa .veiy' tritilng that o. the enemy
il gen, aeavy We have already ~ many
dead rebels III our possession a-s Is our eli
ti-t Joss n killed. Besides, il il known
;hat q s Carried OF several asnbulances
I0a,iad with t4eir own dead.
Our 5-s > about ten killed and one hun
aged wounded.
Auoag the enemy's killed is Col. WI
cox, OF tie 9th Virginia cavalry. The CO.
loaei OF a South Carolina regiment is q
prisoner, and the Colonel of the 58th North
Carolina is seriously wounded and also q
prisoner. f.. a. PAUL.
IGOR. v. y. Times
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
II BURLINGTONaW WEEKLY HAWK.EYE

member that their brave bows have a,ided
new glory to their native STATE, and gone
down 20 patriot graves wreathed with the
immortal chap.ets Of fame. Yours,
NOBLE COUNTY Boy.
Cor. On. Gazette
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

During the last passage of the Persia to
Liverpool, Southern brave grossly in
suited a passenger named Josephs. Jo-
sephs demanded an apology, when the des-
perado drew Il bowie-knife, as did eight or
ten of his friends. Capt. Judkins, vainly
appealing to them to put up their weapons,
at length told them he would give them
ten minutes to consider, and if at the
end of that time their knives were not
sheathed, - would put them in irons for
delivery to the American Consul at Liver
pool. They angrily bid him defiance. At
the beginning of the ninth minute, the cap
tain, at the head of his crew, all armed,
marched into the cabin. On their appear
ance the knives went quickly out of sight
and apologies were profuse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-20
DIED.

October 10th, 1852, at Jones Springs, Warren
countv, n. c., ANNE CARTER LEE, daugh-
ter Of General Robert E. Lee.
In Libertytown Frederick county, MAryland,
on the 18th instant, the Rev. JOSIAH Y AR
DEN, of the Maryland Annual Conference Of
the Methodist Protestant Church, in the 9th
wear of his age and the a3d Of his ministry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-20
MARRIED.

On Thursday, the 18th instant by the Rev. j.
Thomas Ward, J. THOS. SIM. NJ. D., son OF
the Rev. Thomas Sim, NJ. D., to Miss NJ Az 4
". dauehter of the Rev. Josiah Warden, all Of
Libertytown, Frederick county, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-20
LATER FROM EUROPE.

poprrANp. Jan. lo.-The steamer Hibern-
,on from Liverpool on the 9Th inst, via Lon
donderry on the 9th, arrived at 9 o'clock this
evening.
The correspondent Of the Times, who has
;ret returned from Madeira, says that the
stoamer Tuscarora has been employed IN a
sort of blockade Of Funchal. -Four British
otaamers bound for Nassau were lying in the
,o.ds on the 18th December. The Tuscarora
chased one of them, TIE Doura fired at her
obont mile and half from the shore, and
sent q boat off, and after examining papers let
her proceed.
Mrs. Beecher Stowe, in reply 20 an address
from certain women in England urging the
abolition of slavery, writes that the great anti
slavery work to which their English sisters
axhorted them is almost done.
The Globe says that Parliament will proba
bly meet on the 9Th Of February The Globe
also saws that the efforts of the Ministry to-
wards economy have been successful to a sub
stantial extent coupled with an increased IN
come, The Chancellor Of the Exchequer S
budget will be very favorable.
A meeting of the stockholders and friends
.of the Atlantic Telegraph Company was held
at Liverpool on the 7th. There was an influ-
.ential and numerous attendance Mr.. Wort
.ley took confident and hopeful view of affairs,
and earnestly appealed for commercial sup
port.
4 Paris correspondent Of the Times says
that the Spanish Government does not intend
50 name any other person to the embassy IN
place Of Concha until they see how matters go
on after the French have occupied the city OF
Mexico which the French Government hope
to effect about the middle Of February
!. The relations between Paris and Madrid are
ffar from being cordial. The friends Of the
Government are most anxious TO have the CO.
operation Of England after the troops are in
possession Of the Capital. Complaints are
made that the contributions for the French dis
dressed operatives come in very slowly and
fall wohuly short Of what is needed. One
hundred and fifty thousand francs per day, at
the very least, is required for the bare sus-
tenance Of the non-empIoyed.
H Madrid journals say that all designations re-
Gently rendered have been accepted. These
re ;lgnaNons agltate both the Conservatives
an? the Liberals
Il is reported that the chief member of King
%Leopd s private Cabinet has gone to Lisbon
to urge Ferdinand to accept the Greek Throne.
D. The latest dispatches say that the minister
Elal change will be confined to those already an
nouncel
The Times Paris correspondent says that
Napoleon, at his New Years reception, said
TO Mr.. Dayton that he regretted greatly the
continuance of the civil war, but hoped be-
tore next New Years day that matters would
be settled. This was said, says the CORES
.p0nCent with q sort Of smile and NAV be Ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-20
THE ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE.

Breadstuffs-Va circulars report Flour
firm at 22s cd. 02os. cd. Wheat upward
Red Western 9s eos. lOd.; Red southern,
9s.l0d @1Os. Cd; White Western and South
ern,, los. Cd OBS. Corn downward with a
decline Of Sd. (16d.; mixed, 28s (023s. Id.
The New YORK LEGISLATURE. The latest
developments in the matter Of the pending
election of Speaker of the Assembly at Albany
show that high state Of excitement on the
subject still exists. The Republican members
held a caucus on Saturday night, when 1t was
resolved to stick to Mr.. Callicott as their can
didate A statement Of the present condition
of affairs was made out Tor presentation to
Governor Seymour, in which he Is requested
to call out the militia to preserve orcer IN the
State capital. It is said that resolution to
this effect will also be passed in the Senate to-
dav or tomorrow, and that the Governor Will
accede to the REQUEST. The Assembly does not
meet again till Wednesday (to-morrow.-N
7. Herald
The Philadelphia Inquirer has a letter from
Port Royal S. c., giving a statement Of anu
tiny of the Confederate forces at Fort Sumter,
s. c., of the quelling of the mutiny. and the
arrest of the rngleaders. The statement is
made by deserters, and we know not what re-
lance is to be placed on it.
It is said that the conservative party of New
Hampshire will make the following peace pro-
position party issue IN the coming election IN
that State:-An immediate armistice anG
speedy peace; the states to be reunited, the
war expenses Of both parties to be assumed
by the Federal government, and slavery to as
ume the place which it held before the breaking
out Of the war.
Mrs Mary ". Foster died at Mount Holly
on the 18th ofDecember last, aged one hun
dred years and three months. She had one
hundred and thirty living descendants down to
the fifth generation. ..
Dispatches received show that Gen. Sher-
man acted at Vicksburg under orders Of Gen.
Grant, and formed the right wing of his army
in accordance with the belief that Grant would
come up, but the latter, having got his COM
munication cut off, failed to notify Sherman
The official reports are expected to vindicate
Gen. Sherman from many attacks made upon
him.
Letters from Falmouth and Stafford Court
House, report llquiet yesterday.
It is now believed that the Ways and Means
Finance Bill will pass the House by two-thlrds
majority. The Presidents Message having
been snubbed by refusing it a reference to a
Committee of It's friends, the sending Of it to
tho WAYS and Means Committee SO promptly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-20
LIB e RTY H A L L.

IL l b Ii Ii "A L. Il.
SINN & HESS. .Lessees and Proprietors
GRAND OPENING NIGHT,
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10th.
GEO. PERCIVAL's
GREAT CANTERBURY COMPANY,
From Canterbury Hail. Washington
MISS CLARA HARRINGTON,
MISS NELLIE TAYLOR,
MISS KATE HARR1s H5S 5@'':'5s Vocalist
MISS TILLY FORBES,
The graceful Daughter Of Terpsichore
MISS ANNIE HARRISON,
The beautiful Danseuse.
: = p'"' MATT. GEBBLER,
The famous Comic Singer.
BILLY IMMERSION,
FRANK WANT,
Banjoist and Ethiopian Comedian.
N. JEAN CLOsK SKI, :, ,;o r.. nnoou
HARRY TALBOT,
The nondescript Darkey.
H. FENTON,
PROF. CHAS. WEBER,
and an efficient and brilliant Orchestra.
A CARD-The management beg to state that
extensive Improvements have been made in the
hall during the past week, and especial pains
has been taken to secure the comfort of the pa
irons of Liberty Hall.
ADMISSION. -Parquette, % cents Orchestra,
50 cents. Doors open al g.; performances COM
mence at | to s. jan l9-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-20

Breadstufs-Var circulars report Flour
firm at OBS. cd. @2os. cd. Wheat upward:
Red Western, IS. @9s. lOd; Red southern,
9s. l0d. (01Os. Cd; White Western and South
ern,, los. Cd. OBS Corn downward with
decline of 3d. God. mixed, U.s. (g2os. La.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-20

COPIES OF THE LOCAL NEW S"
v WANTED advertiser is anxious to
procure two copies Of the Local News,1 {, OF
date Oct. r. 1861, and one copy Of October IL,
1861. Any one having having these numbers
1e++o oAfce Jan l6-~N
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-03-18
Cleveland Market.
MoNpAr EYENlNe. March


MONDAY EVENING, March 1G 1867.
~FLouR-Saleso of sma l lots to The city irads at
S. 10 for Xxx ID
WHEAT-Markes quiet, with a d rooping.te nden
cy, but no decline has yet been established. Sale
L car red N track at 1,37c. 4s-s. ,azs
CsRN-Sale l car on track at CSC.
Ev OATs-Sale l car on track at Soc. { q.
! HoGs-There are som e small lots al living in
teams, which sell ats, 50@6.e0. 3als ana
MESS PeRK-Ceuniry packed. is nom inal at
9Io; CITY packed sells stesdFly in small dots to
the trade at S .ssss 4 $50 ~
HAMs-Sales g M0.fbs sugar cu:ed at SIC. = s
Saou .DErs-Quoted OF 61.asI s..1 .a.sSE
DRIED Dee Sales 70afbs at 1Oc. 81 20
L4rDTRanges from Joe for Q, diaery country
rendered to II e for prime city in kegs. fi
TALLow-Quoied at 10@11e or all grades.
BUTfEe-Sales4 bbls choice w. r.. roll at o3e
ans one lot 6Ikin at &c. Pc is now an outside
fgurey, and cannot be realized e. cepr for snalllots
OF yer, choice roll. 80
CaEEsE-Is very scarce, end quo.ed ct 2M14
with good demand. s en 80
EGGs-Are very dull. the market being over
stocked. Sales lO, bblsa t12ac rs
DcIED .APPLss--Are in steady demand at SIC.
tBIso PEAcHss- In request at Ice for peeled
ond S@I0c for unpeeled.
SEEDS Sales OF small lots of Clover at Sc and
of Timothy at s.. rs. ~
Po-AEoE.-Fsr Neshannocks Csc is paid. and 7ec
for Peach Blows.
FEArHrns- Sales 500 lbs P. inns at 49,.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-03-18
THE ASHLAND UNION WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH Is,

ITO u Onlcns
Resolutions Of the Ashland Maternal Asso-
citation in relation to the death OF Mrs. JAM
ENsMIEGER.
WHEREAS, It has pleased orr Hea only
Father, in His inscrutable Proyidence, to re
move Mrs. JANE ENsMINGER from t &c cares
and sorrows of earth TO the joys of the better
world, thus leaving a vacancy in our little
prayinr circle of which she was a devoted
member since its first organization: therefore
Resozccd, That we realize and deeply fee
our loss in being deprived OF an active ane
efficient member; the Church OF a valued SIS
ter whose many virtues and kind d~eportmen
won our esteem; and her afflicted companion
and children, a wife and mother who sustain
ed these relations with affection and fidelity
and whose memory is engraven upon then
hearts. "IIer children rise up, and call hel
blessed; her husband also, and he praiseth her.
Resolped, That while we submit to the viii
of Him who tsdoeth all things well, wore
coenize in this dispensation of His Providence
a repetition Of the injunction. "Be ye alse
ready" ~ s1 GO 2s5st2 g =
ResoEved, That we tender our sincere SYM
pathy to her family in their sore bereavement
and that the names of these children remain
Lon the records of this association anda,that
they be remembered with praJerful interest
and so,icitude by each member, as was the
wish of our departed sister
Resoloed, That's copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family and also be re corded In
the minutes of our Society.
Ashland, Jan'y, 1863.
Resolutions of the Ashland Maternal Also
citation in relation to the death of Mrs. Il: A
TOPPING. -
WHEREAS, It has pleased our Heavenly
Father, who "doeth all things we'll" to re
move from the duties of earth to the enjoy
ment of Hcayen our beloved associate and
Christian companion, Mrs. FRANCES A.. Top
PING, the late Secretary Of this Association
therefore, mo- assa .slal E
Resolucd, That in the death of Mrs. Tor
PING our Maternal Association has lost anabl
officer and valued member; society one who's
general usefulness and agreeable manner VII
cause her to be long and greatly mis- e'
among us; and her family one who in the sev
eral relations of daughter, sister, wife, an
mother, acted well her part.
RESOLVED, Thai to the names of the chlldre
of cur departed sister entered by her reques
upon the records of our Association, we ad
that of the little one who at the very con
mencement of its earthly existence has bee
!, bcreft of a mothers loving care; and that VI
engage to watch over the moral and spirltu
welfare of these children with prayerful i
tcrest.
Resozoed, That we tender to the bereavt
husband, the motherless children, the sorrow
n ing parents, brothers and sisters, our heartfe
sympathies; earnestly imploring for them
heir affection the consultations of our Ho
e~,igion.
p R Ashland, Feb. 1863.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-03-18

Resolped, That the experience of tho last
two years has convinced US that the union of
the States cannot be restored by uar, aud that
we are willing to unite with all conservative
men to bring about q peaceful solution of our
present difficulties, end to that end we arc in
favor OF an armisticc TO enable the contending
pr les to agree upon terms of peace.
ReSolred, That we endorse the sentiment
of Hon. S. A. Douglas, that this government
was made upon the white basis for white n Ell
and their posterity forever, that we view with
adherence and repudiate with scorn, all ef.
forts now being made by this Administrative
and its supporters to place the negro upon an
equality with the white man.
ResoIved, That We condemn the course pur
sued by the majority in the last Congress in
the reckless expenditure of public money
the monstrous usurpation of power and exer
else of tyranny unparalleled in the history oil
Legislation, but we cannot withhold the need
of praise for the minority that struggled sc
manfully against fearful odds to maintain the
Constitution and preserve the public liberty
ResolUed, That we recommend to Demo
Gratis everywhere, a thorough and efficient
organization.
Resolved, That the recent cowardly attemp
of an Abolition mob, disguised as soldiers, ft
destroy the Crisis Office, is another evidence O
that partys opposition to the freedom of tn,
Press and Speech, and meets our united con
domination.
Reso1Ocd, That the common soldier eanno
nor should no. be held responsible for tn,
Abolition policy of the present war, that W.
deeply sympathize with him in the privation
and hardships that he is compelled to endure
and that we will hail his return to home ant
friends with open arms.
The following gentlemen were elected t
the various Offices. as
PREsIDENT.-Hanson Hamilton.
VICE PREsIDENTs.-M. Wolf, j. s. Reed
l. TREASURER p. Oxender.
Reso1ued, That the proceedings of thi
meeting and the Resolutions be published i
the Ashland Union.
J. f. CHASE. Sec'y.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-03-18
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a petition will be
~ presentsd to the Commissioners of Ashland
County Ohio at their next regular session praying
as follows.
We the residentcitize1sa an freeholde 9
of Ashland County Ohio, represent that it will
greatly promote the interest of the publ c 10 lay
out and construct a road comm encing Mt a point
near Eli Grof's BAN on the road lea5ing from
Perrysviue-to Calhpuns mill, in Green township,
running thence a South Easterly course to James
Goes residence in Hanover township acress the
creek on The bridge over the clear fork of Mehic-
an, thencedown said creek to a head-race of A,
saw mill and across the head race and thence
across the said creek thence.down the creek on the
East side to Hog run, thence across the creek and
follow Hog run up to William Kindles and inter
sect the road lea ding from Loudonyilleit to North
Liberty. Said Road will run through the lands of
Eli Croft, and Mary Butler in Green township, and
lanis of james Coe, Henry Rhodes, Jesse Wycoff,
GIL. Stewart, William Whistler and William Kindle
in Hanover township.
a 'ie e. H,sTEWARTs3
r1. - - And many others.
March 18Th, 1868. I'm
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-03-18

orlv. tbatnot onlv wa, the falling off arrested, hut
tbe ca,Icr was restored to the oraT hairs and sensf<
in;Iityto the scalp, and dandruf ceased to form OF
nv head. yery nuoh to the qualification, of my wife,
! , nose solicitation 1 was induced 10 try It. :.
Foy tIis. among the many obligations I owe to
h.nsaS ot-onoI !, recotnmend ali husbands who
- tbo odr;ro1ion If their wives 10 pre6t Inv nv
s 49, : ananss IL IL orow;nc eruv or aSowin sSajTg
yerv resnectf1ily. Ben. a. LIVENDER~T. =
No n T Mood & Co 4i4 Broadway. New York.
10 80 ahsert fron, tho c;fv and / nm NO
= IN !. NJ - $500 plscs H Ts
ons - isaaastsncS I. Jrlv 2otb. 1870 -
r. pros WOOD hear SIR Ys1r sResiorative,s
- done 4, hair so mueb 9ood since = eommenced1o