davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17

An sESeAeEMrST.--Adyices from Wash
ington up to the iath, states that an en-
gagcment near Suffolk is not Improbable,
and the rePulse Of the T. bells in suca an
even, is regarded as certain. General
Keyes has issued an order notifying all
persons not in Tie employ Of the United
States, who prefer safety to the conflict
OF war, to leave apy town or village in
the department, which may be fired upon
by the enemy forthwith.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17

Mason, the Confederate Minister to
bondon, is believed to DO "fushr Ho
has paid Baltimore laraiture bill Of long
standing.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
Administrator,s Notice.

NOTICE is hereby gwen, that the
undersisned has been appointed and quali6sdas Ad.
mihiiirstof on the Eiisis Of SAMUEL WEAVER.
dscss'sd, LAT, Of ssssea Couniy. CSio.
SAMUEL J. SEED.
April ~, Is05 es-9,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17

CuARLLsToS.--Adyiees per the A rGgo
at New York state that the iron-clud
Patsrseo went to Pert Royal, was there
repaired aud again returned for service.
None Of the vessels, except the Keokuk,
were seriously Injured, Thc rest of the
feet lay inside of Charleston bar Saturday
evening. Part Of the land forces had
sailed for Port Royal. The design Of
attacking Charleston is not abandoned,
aud the confidence of our naval officers
is in no degree shaken.
LArER.--The steamer ArSgo has ar.
rived from Poyt royal iith, via Charles
ton bar, with Truman Seymour and staff,
Gen. Gordon, and Nj, Deslborcrg,
French Consul at Charleston, The New
South of the nth inst, says the fight ut
Charleston was resumed on the 10th but
with what result it could not ascertain,
It ssys Fon Sumpter Is probably
br, ached before this time.
Herald's special says the Navy De-
partment does not regard the result at
Charleston as decisye. Il is believed the
distinctions eau be removed in brief
time, aud that by a cooperative land and
naval attack tho city can be taken.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
uadsrdssed has bsea aPpointed and qnslifsd 20 Al.
misi.ifstof on ihe Estate OF ANTHONY W. LEM.
MON, deceased, late Of ssnecA County. ohio.
SAMUEL J. SEED.
Anil L. isC1 VS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
l M P @ R T A N T


TO tn.
"a T ELI CIT d.
WITu Rheumatism, Local Pains,
General Debility, Neuralgia, Ncr.
vous and Sick Headache, Scrof-
ula, Stiffness of the Joints Dis
eases of the Lungs and Liver can
be cured in Il short time by apply
ing 10
DR.. A. EMHAm,
u miles from Tifiin. City, from
which place there is plank road
to Mellnore. The Doctor has got
in operation his Electro Magnetic
Medicated Bath on very comfor-
table plan. His long experience
in the treatment OF all forms of
diseases to which our country is
liable, renders without doubt tho
safest, surest and best plan of re-
moving Diseases, Cancers, Rup.
lures, Female weakness, general
debility, and in fact all and every
Iorm tuat can be remedied where
there is vitality enough to warrant
his mode of operation in accord
ance with the laws OF nature. Call
and sec, and know for yourselves,
and not be gulled by any. | will
try to undcceive YOU and make
plain. Here is offered for Your
aid medicine and advise. Take
either or neither. just make your
own choice.
Also, a Portable Vapor Bath,
so constructed that he can carry it
with him without any inccnvcni-
.ence. All Eruptive diseases can
be cured in very short time and
at II moderate price. Those aillict-
ed will do we'll to call and see Tor
themselves as he uses no mcdica-
tion only that enters into the COM
ponent parts of the human system.
and is not injurious to the most del
icate and feeble persons.
Melmorc, Apiil 10. 1863. 21--tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
important 30 Discharged SOL
dicrs.

We havs bccu permitted to publish he
follow ing letter, for the benefit OF dis
charged soldiers, which will explain it.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17

THE REsEL ArnY.--Tho reports from
Richmond are that tho .cbel reinforce
mcnts are hurrying up to Fredericksburg
as rapidly as possible, most of them be-
ing couscrips and convolcsccnts. Sew.
cral divisions are cncamped about Rich
mond, one ofwhich started of in great
haste at the time Ayerill visited Culpop
per, but returned again in few days,
Work has been suspended upon the !orti-
dcations around Richmond, their imprcg-
inability being consideraed certain.
Earlhworks arc being thrown up along
RapidOn RIVER, but the force in that vi
clnity is composed chiefly OF cavalry,
Two gunboats, iron-c!ads, are aaoat in
Jdmcs R.vor. The Virginia lies down
near Drury's Bluff, and has made sever.
al attempts TO PASS obstructions, but
failed, The third is unfinished, but rap.
idly approaching completion.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
ONO STATE MILITARY AGEScY(
WASHINGTON, April 6, 1868.

ONO STATE MILITARY AGEScy.l
WASHINGTON, April 6, 1863.
DIR. Il. w. REEMg, u. s. Pension Sur
geon, TDin, O.-Dear Sir Yours of
the I'd inst. is received, aud in reply |
would say that while Congress passed nn
" Act" granting bounties to soldiers dis
charged In co1stqucnce of disability
arising frtm wounds received in service,
it failed to make the necessary appropri-
ution TO meet the same; consC quent upon
this, the 81 Auditor has, within few
days, decided not to receivSnny claims
founded upon said law, till means shall
have been provided for their payment,
which cannot be effected till next session
OF Congress.
Very truly your obcdient servant,
JAMES c. WETMoRE,
Ohio State Agent.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
81 ubscfibef hs. ben appointed md qnsii6sd n, Adj.
m hisus'o of on The Estate srBENJANlN I. BR JMN
late Of Seneca Couuty. deceased. DSted 3lst day
ef Msreh, ltgs.
WILLIAM T. BROWN.
April Il, 1909. es-5t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
Wanted,

A MAN to work ON n Farm for s
months OF logger. I will pav liberal WI gs,. 4
stranger will be expected to hdng recommends.
Ucn. fteuiie NJ nv residence in Reed fownshi p
TitfA. a. &. BAKER.
April ~, leC3 2s-3t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
Administrators Notice,

NOVICE is hereby given. that the
undersigned has been appointed and quaNfsd "a
Adminisrator on the Estate OF ANNA sHAFFEN &.
LEY, deceased, late ofssnsea Comfy. Ohio.
WILLIAM FOX.
April ~, isc3. 2s-sl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17

0.r LATE arrivals from New Orleans,
states that business Is on the increase.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
Bread Riots nj the south.

Tho Raleigh, (N. C.) Standard states
that company Of women, mostly sol.
dicrs wives, went into a store at High
Point, near thnt place, and rolled out and
divided amorg thcmse'ver several burrcls
Of mclasscs. The Standard also copies
from another North Carolina paper an nc.
countof a rotoua attack on the 18th Of the
same month Of the women Of Salisbury,
in that State. The mob was composed
mostly OF soldiers wives, armed with
hoich1ts. They first congrcgntcd at the
railroad depot, for the purpose Of sciz.
ing flour there stored. The agent re-
fused admiltancc, but finally consented
that three might 90 in. but said il more
went In they would have 10 walk over
him. At this, a large stalwnrt woman
made at him with hatchet. lie backed
and they rolled out ten barrels Of flour,
after uppropr iating several bags Of salt
they proceeded TO dillarnt stores, VIII, re
they seized flour, molasscs and other ar.
ticlcs after which they proceeded to
make fair division Of the spoils.
At Atlanta, Geo, according TO the
statements Vi tho papers Of that city, &C.
teen or twenty women collected on one
OF the principal streets, and seized 200
pounds OF bacon, belonging to private
parties. They first offered 10 buy it at
the prices allowed by the rebel Govern
mcnt, but, finding the holders unwilling
to sell At such rates, announced their de-
termination to seize it, which dctcrmin-
alton they rcsolutely carried out. They
Tsre so'dies wiveS Who had large FAINT
lies 10 'UPpor!. The riots ut Richmond
aud Savannah were Of tic same charac-
ter.
A refugee who LEFT Richmond last
Tuesday, arrived within the lines Of the
Potomac Army, and states that Bread.
riots in that city were witnessed by him,
and they caused tho greatest consterna-
tion among the authorities. The wo.
men who took part in them were the
heads Of families Of the working classes,
aud were actually starving. many having
been compelled to beg on the streets. A
repetition of the demonstration is feared,
aud every prccau,ion is being taken to
avert it. Tho effect on the troops was
very acknowledgement being very clam
ortus and demanding tha, their fomircs
should be fed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17

Mas. Marine Brigade
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-27
Affecting Scene IN n Hospital.

A laly from this city, who ha' been
,on.,aut 10 faithful attentions 10 the s,ck
AID wounded, both IN this cry aud IN
Louisville, related 10 us an inciGent
which, TO have witnessed, could no, fail
10 ave ton he'd the most stony he,.rt.
Some week. slrce number of ladl, &
had prepared bounr. Gus supply of lc i,
cream f,r the pa tents IN one OF our hos
pitsls. The or, am was handed around,
and the invaIids eagerly partook of it,
In the corner Of the room, however, il
wa>uot d that he spoon aud saucer
hsd NJ, bee ionchel. On the bed be.
side the table containing them, Law a
young boy, his features pale rs marble
hir eysl'ds droop'ng, and without a
m ~ meut TO indicate that The tln kerr
'.ndle of h had not gone out forever.
A lady present approached the bed. and
tanning his pal brow whispered, "lhc
poor little 'cl os is asleep, we must not
disturb him"
NO m.'am, said the boy, with the
-ivefy mello~ness OF childhood, | am
II asleep.
"Wcll do you not like ice cream? said
the lady, drawing nearer the bed
VERY much, replied the boy
Odd Won not zee me pl. this on
vour table, sad the lady, reaching Tor
The plate.
"Oh YES" lie answered tremulon,lv.
but Shat my eyes aud cried to my.
self
"C'ied, my child, why what made
you cry, my de.r?"
:" All, ma'am, II you will pull down
Il e quilt tie you will see"
The lady d d So, and found that he
lad no arms, Il IL Of them faa been
st N battle, on The bloody fell OF
5 one River. l'or tide fellow the
sympathy of silence and tears was all
that conld be bestowed npon his woun-
Odd sprr't. The remembrance Of sister
~nd br 'her, father and wing mother.
OF The old play grcu home, and the
c"mpan'ons OF child sh { o i 3, and play
mates OF yore, VS. awaketei TO soorhe
he fanc, o. the youthful cuff ler. Ills
tears "ere dried, willie n SIN le lighted
~ his pale features, he said to the la
die-, IL cannot 60 back to those now:
but soon CID will give me other two
arms. and then shovr I'll meet them all.
Such vas the elm, lie b ATTY Of bis ten
der re,ignation TO the viii of God! 1t
was Tar superior 10 grandeur 10 the phys
lea! bravery he had displayed on the
battle H. Id. The child is gone to where
eve' yth'ng is perfected by the love of
q ~ who doeth I'll things wsll."-New
albany Ledger.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-27
HkOmutleS SsMA PeMSt y2aS.
JAW0A r. Lam

rs NOW PREPARED TO COLLECT ALL
i claims Tor fiouu.ies and Pensions.
DOuntles.
SOLDIERS. discharged IN conseqCence OF wounds
received IN battl ,er who have served two year,
70 entitled to 3 100 Bounty.
tensions.
I. hralid soloiers dsibled since March 9Th,
1891. 10 the army navy.
2 W4doos Of sol iers dying Of wounds re-
ceivad, or OF disease contracted in the mill airy
or naval service.
g. ch,.drea undo Is years of such deceased
dirrs il there IA no widow surviving, or IRON
the time Of the widows renarr,ase.
A. Kotkos no hsve n" husbands living) 81
soldier. deceased AS above, provided tho latter
have left no w,d' W. nor children under 10 years,
and the mother was dependent in whole or In
part upon the de ea-ed for support.
B. >issers. under 10 year, Of such deceased
soldiers. dependent on them tor support, provided
there no RI httul claimants OF other Of tue
three last preceding cl.sses.
~ Also collects Back Pay.
Analytic JAMES 7. LANE.
Office .outh-e ct corner Rrady and 81 streets.
Davenport July B, 1868 dim
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-27
The Ajsferx Of 4 hMrtfy

XX7IsH TO INFORM tn CiTlzrNs OF
w .venport and the public generally. that
they have removed their Boa,ding School from
the Ac.d my of the lm'a.caisse Conception Z, 1,
tho Building generally known as .sarg'nt :
House, o, Brady street. between Eighth and
N,nth, where they arc now prepared TO reserve
pupiI- 9th. ~ Board.rs or Hal b0srders, at the
a .uai terms. They have also opened Select
Day School for ,he accommodation OF those who
wish 10 av all themselves thereof.
The course OF lnstru stion will comprise, IS
formerly, AL that constitutes . I'D rbgissh Ed
ucatinn rench and German Languages, husic
:. The Harp. eiann. auitsr and 'uln'mar, Draw
rug, Painting on Oil, and Water Colors, Plain sad
urna .enial Needle " ork.
Terms con,inn, as heretofore but payments
~, be made in advance aud from has r.is there
| ,eiu BE- ns deriat,on.
The Uniform. now adopted, consists OF dark
blue merlno dress bisok silk Or baidi waist
black straw hat, brown veil, and white collar. =
The same for summer, but OF lighter material
and white straw hat.
Further information can be obtained Mt the
Academy or at tho Schools attached to st. An
thony's a, d ste Msrguerite's Churches.
Davenport, Aueust 18th. 1878 Agl3-d2w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-27
Great Diecoveues made too Late.
FronNsN. II. Democrat.
Thar tell No OF a god o silses, o. iron.

Great O1acOveree @ooo TOO Aes0s
FroptsN. II. Democrat.
Thar tell NJ Of q god, . silses, % IRON.
Z brazen and dark age. Tie present
!, the .pe OF disc ven. ThA, Of Colnm
"a. was . Cotsin- = Isoriized eyphcr IN
COMPARISON With it. Let " cunmerate
a little.
/. Greedy discoverep that the South
vas Il Of expense to the rest OF The
Union-ihe sooner II left the better.
.. The ab alitionists generally, that The
South ~as P,orhouss and supported
~ the North.
That the generality Of the Southern
ars could neither read, write, woik, or
il hit.
4. That we could neither kick the
South into fight or ont OF the Union
5. That nobody but Ke't', or at most
) uh Carolina would iEsurect.
@. That the psupe's would sooner So
cede from the town farm than the south
attempt 10 leave the U,ion.
I That We could que the South "hy
IRVING an old black COW down there
8. That the slaves could do it III thee
months.
0. That one Massachusetts, regiment
would doIt.
10. Tha, three Massachusetts, rcgi-
nents could do II.
IL. Toat $1,000 three months men
.onld do il.
u. That 100000 would do it.
10. That 100000 men were more than
rnoneh to do 1t, so we must stop volun
erng. See Henry Wilson.
"a. That 100000 more three years
men ~ould finish it.
Is That 100000 nine months men
will finish II.
10. That the Maine, New York, New
Jers. and Ohio militia would do It.
IL. That 800 QUO drafted men will do
Is. That the whole North from ls to
IS shall DIT
10 That "A Lincoln" is the sole and
final judge whether the country is iu-
vadrd or in insu,rec ION or not.
~. Udt wien ut sbs0 thot WV
fact, he HIS the power to hang, roast,
hrwl, bs,i,h or stew every person IN the
U"net States. = See Lincoln to Corn
pg AID o hers.
81. Ihai il susie Governors and Leg
sla,ures don't suit him the Prosos,
Marshal Evil keep them IN order" See
n. Y Times.
o. Iha, 10y touching "a bell' Lincoln
a. more po~,r'han Any one, aside tom
the Almighty, ever attempted 10 .xer-
clse on earth aud that all his pimps
have jn,t As much : See Srwa'd 10 Ly
on. AID Buro,il lie to the Judge
%. That II is the duty 81 The white
'nen t. marry soOty ICE .,hes. = See r :
der Tllon
~. That love for the male black.
CONSISTS in pn',lrg them where David
rul U,ish.- See Po't Hudson and Nor
lis Island
"a. TIA all mfn or hi O. h ne mig
ers marry her diayhters see B,sh.
p Junkos.
20. That V~.." oil "ds n'gger. -
see o,I ci,"r w hung.
The corollary would seem to be that
when we d NC should go 10 lamp
back heaven.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-27

InouGH not tue oldest lnhsbitant, We
have lived IN Iowa several years, and
have witnessed several gubernatcrisl
campaigns. II has been our cxpe,ienc.
that the republican papers, as general
thing, during the progress of e ery cam.
paign have had considerable TO saw
about tie candidate for Go,crnor
They have always made it point t.
tell the public all about him, and to keep
him right before their eyes. Bu, how
ditfer'n in this caup-ign. Cout,ary 10
the usual custom, III, y seem 10 lie try.
log TO keep the pubic in he dark con.
corning i'm, just a. much as possible
Perhaps j, is the best way when such an
obnoxious candidate is Iunr,ae: BIZ,
the people will lo,k at it differently.
They will reason that there is som,tbino
very rotten in that nomination that il
has to be handled 30 carefully, and will
naturally decide that . man that will
not stsnd little airing 10 Il pres. "a.
pscislly 10 his own party press, i. an
extremely questionable candidate, and
the eonelasson will b. . just one.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-27
ANU WAR HEN


Is SOON To be ,estored and that ever!
negro .ava 10 the land is TO be turned
loose to have his liberty and to spcnd
his me as to him seem best, we ask ~ha'
ia 20 be done with him? It's demonstfa-
ted over and over again that, as rule
the negro turned free. has not the aeilit'
to earn a respectable livi'g f'r himself
consequently he becomes v"g'ant a"d
a vag.bond, longing abont here aho
.ha,o ars nv the charities of Others, by
doing cd jobs under he spur OF hui
ger md cold, by th'ev'ng aud In var'"ur
incidental ways, ekes ont p'cca''ons
liyog. and ., TIE same time is living
breathing curse 10 the community which
hc ,nf,,ts. There are Honorable ex
eept,ons TO this rule, AID the exceptions
are scarce.
In case this incompetent class rs
turned 10 sh II for themselres--to Dc.
pend upon their own rcsonfees--tben
own inv n,on for living, IT Is rlain 4"
zee hst a more piliablc ad d'splsed
condition thar that into which then
own iocom pe,en " and inability will push
them. canno, be imagined. 1t is yer,
visionary to suppose that erea,h ny
the spirit Of freedom over the slave,
aud onttleg him loose from his bonds IL
gong o iotuse new disposition into hIa
ana intuse his system wi b new life, re.
don I'D energy, ana As by magic elevate
him 10 a position OF Independence Nor
is ii to be supposed, having the light OF
reas u before our eyes, that slaves TIM
turned tree will voluntarily set them
selves to work TO hunt up somebody 10
b. ,aelr masters in order that thoy may
be PM 10 work an kept steadily at II
1uo.c Who know the negr, charactet
best l tell you that the instincts oil
thu aul nal lead him IRON labor AID not
towards ii.
We'll, then, if this slave population
will not vol without masters, how aie
they To be kept at work when the rela.
ton Of mast a., d slave is SUI dered p
Send them 10 Africa, says one. EVen
II that were poss, L., the very act q
crowding the bla, k back acros. the bsr-
rirr. OF CIV llza,ion into the d,rkn.ss OF
tsrbsrism would be an set Of grassest
iuhamanity, by the side OF which the
wor., torn oi slavery wound be spotlrss
white. Ii neither slavery OF the Return
81 slaves TO their own country Is adn L..
abe, What then: If they are made
free, how can they bc forced 10 labor
wien they are indisposed to DO 10
Shall they be only partially free and
bound to masters a. SOFT Of apprentices
for a term OF wears? IL that c,se hat
better off wonlI they be at the end OF
the term than nj the st at B,s dies,
und such conditions, The master T, cog
nizes no property 10 his man, and cone
qnen ly viii not he So scrupulous about
putting hun ,hr ugh the severes, and
most .boroas tasks. IN order that he
may prosper ont OF the contract. 1t is
great abuse Of term TO say that per
son is free aud Ut the same time bind
bin down as a slave.
Bu, We have not answered the Qucs-
ito We a'ked a, the begi ing, nor do
we hesitate 10 conf, 50 our sbl ity TO do
SO sat si.ctciily. We consider the ne
gro better off AS slave tor The next two
HUNDRED years than he possibly could be
IN any Other position.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-27

a.. .. FoTkAA. JOHN n. Ruu4a
0sUsN N Il eAOG MS.
A fTOKNEYS AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
"A OF.los, Davenport Block, No.39, Main It
econd Floor. iun7-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-27
The atn gee >. wig Maclai"c

Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MA
CHINE Is fast g ming . worldwide reputation
1t Ia beyond doubt tho best and cheapest and
most beautiful Of all Family Sewing Machines
yet offered 70 tho public. No other Family SOW
ing Machine has 40 many useful appliances for
Hemmiag, hindirg Telling. Tucking Gsthoring,
Guaging, Bfaiding, Embrodering, Cordipg, AID
soiorth No other family sewing machine has so
much capacity for great variety Of work. II
will sew all kinds Of Goth, ard with all ksds of
thread. Great and recent Improvements make
our Family Sowing Machine most reliable, and
most durable, and m,st certain in action ct all
rates Of speed. 1t makes the interlocked stitch,
which i. tho best known. Any one, even Of the
ordinary capacity, can see, at sglance how to use
tho letter Family Sewing Machine Our Fam.
i y Sewing Machines are finished in chaste and
exquisite yi"
The Folding case Of tho Family Machine is
picce OF cunning workmanship Of the most useful
kind. II protects tho machine when not in use
and when about to be operated may be open. -
o spacious and substantial table to sustain the
work. While sou e Of the Cases, made out Of the
choicest woods, are nsishe ed ia the simplest end
chasiesi manner possible, Others are adoInsd and
embelished IN the most &C silly and superb manner
Il l. absolutely necessary see the Family
Machine in operation, so as to Judge oil great
cspscty and beauty. Ills fast becoming as pop
nlar for mily sewing as our Manufacturing ma
chine are Tor manufacturing purposes.
The bran Offices are all we'll supplied with
silk twist, thread, n, ed,es, oil. &C., of tho best
quality.
send for a PAMPHLET.
TIE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
ass Broadway. N. Y.
~ Chicsgo Office, 80 Cisrk Street.
X kkAuSE,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-27
jy23-d6m Agent in DAyenp'

Enron or THE DsM4cRAT AND NEws- bear Ssr !:
With your permission wish TO say 70 the road
ers Of your paEer that viii, send ~ return mai
to NIL who wish il, tfree) Recipe, with iuIl d.
rec lions for making and using simple vegetable
Bal n. that gill sfiectuAily remove, in 10 days
Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Frockles and all Imi nri-
ties of the skin. leaving the same soft, clear
smooth and be- uti ul.
will also mail tree 10 those having Bald Heads
or Bare Fsccs, simple directions and information
that will enable them 10 start n full growth Of
Luxuriant Hair, Whiss re- or q oustache, in loss
than 80 days ALI ~ plications answered by re-
tutn mail without charge
Kpspecttully yours. TnOS. F. CHAPMAN,
ie3U. d3m them at No. s3l Broad way. N Y.