davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-14

Gen. Burnside has not only placed the whole
of the county in which the home of Vallandig-
ham is situated under law, but the Dayton En-
pire, the copperhead organ in Dayton, has been
suspended, and the editor arrested.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-14
Elias Wakefield's Estate.

THE subscribers having cen appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court for the District of Washington commits
sioners, to recev examine, and adjust all claims and de-
mands otal persons against the estate of Ell Wakef Id
late OF East Montpelier in said district eased represented
nsolvent and the term of six from the 18th day
April, 1868, being allowed by said court to the cred
ors OF SAID dece ased TO exhibit and prove their
specve claims before us: Give notice, that will attend
to the duties of our appointment at the dwelling house
occupied by said Wax eed at his decease, in East Mont
pelier IN said district on the last Wednesdays of May
inst, and October next at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
on each of said days. ,##
HAZEN LYFORD, co,xa
+. Ii. VINCENT, "o' ''' 81
East Montpelier, May 0, A. ID. 1868. flows
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-14
"A RARE CHANCE.

DOR SALE, at a bargain, the DEACON WIN. WELL
PLACE, in Brookftld. 1t consists of a saw Mill ?
large Two aud Three Story Shop, with good power
wattr-power connected two good dwelling houses wiz
uldings complete AID some 80 OF good cut
waited land The mills and house will be sold separately
If desired. Apply TO VIM WELLS, 4
BIokfeld, Vt.
Or inqnire for inform alton at the FREEMAN Office Mon
pelier. wl4tf
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-14

When q part of ,Stoneman s forces reached the
Rrppahannock, they had to swim the river; and
the cannon were dragged across by swimming
horses. = :, ,ffr1t' " " .st1.2 #t0
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-14

General Order No. ". elscfCgC-
With deep grief the Commanding General
announces to the army the death of Lieut.. Gen.
7. j. Jackson. who expired on the 10th at 3
o'clock and Is minutes in the afternoon.
The daring, skill and energy of this great and
good soldier, by the decree Of an allwise Provi-
dence, are now lost to us But while we mourn
his death, we feel that his spirit still lives, and
will inspire the whole army with bis ininitable
courage and unshsken condolences ii God as our
hope and strength. Let his name be . watch
word to his corps which has followed him to
victory in so many fields. Let the officers and
soldiers initiate his innvincible discrimination to
do everything in the defence of our beloved
country. r. E. LEE, Maj Gen. Comdg.
CAIRO, ILL.,, May 13. Gen. Grant had a Sc
we're battle with Gen. Bowen at Clinton, ten
miles from jackson, on the railroad, last
Wednesday. lasting all day Bowen was
beaten and driven back towards Jackson. The
women and children are leaving for Meridian,
and men are preparing to hold the place.
1t is reported, from rebel sources that
large force of rebels is coming from Charleston
and Mobile to prevent the capture of jackson
and Vicksburg, and state that Gen. Grant be-
ing apprised of the movement had fallen back
to the river to await reinforcements.
FORTRESS MoNkoK, May IL. Arrangements
have been made with the rebel commissioner for
the exchange of the officers and men, now in
Richmond, recently captured at Fredericksburg.
About 300 contrabands, with as many horses,
followed Col Fitzpatrick, Of Stoneman's cavalry,
to Gloucester, and were there turned over to
the Provost Marshal EE&ks
Gen. Dix left Fortress Monroe last evening
for West Point.
WARRINGTON, May Is. The Star says it has
reason to believe that there is no truth in the
story that Gen. Halleck designs taking the field
in person in the next movement of the Army of
the Potomac.
The Secretary of War has directed that no
passes shall be granted to persons to visit the
Army of the Potomac, with the view of obtain
ing the bodies of deceased friends.
New YORK, May 13. Cincinnati papers Of
yesterday say kilograms from Murfreesboro con-
firm the capture by the rebels of Col Straight,
of the 5lst Indiana regiment, with 100 men,
near Rome, Ga. deserter from jackson,
Miss, the 9th, states that Grant had whipped
Bowen again at Clinton, 8 miles from Jackson,
on Wednesday. There was great alarm at Jack
son. The women and children were sent away 4.
The rebels are reported to have 20, 900 rein
forcements from Mobile, and Is 200 from
Charleston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-14
Unou est on ably the o,st sustained weekly
the kind in the World"
II HARPER's
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Critieal Nstiets Of .hs Pes.

Critical N''it" Of hs Pfst, i,isa Il a
The volumes bound constitute Of themselves q isIs
~ OF miscellaneous reading such . can not be fOead
in the compass Ia any other publication that has
come under our notice Bostsn Courier. ~ ~ -
The most popular Monthly in The voEld,-M r. o.
sUosr .O'h y <'i' nv
We must refer in terms of euogy to the high tone .nd
varied exceuences of Harpers Msgaznea journal with
monthly circu alton Of about 10 900 whose
pages to be found some of the choicest light and
general reading of the day We speak Of this work rs
evidence OF the American People; and the .popula
tyit ha. acquired Is merited Each humber eontsi
fully IA pages ofreadng matter appropriately i'll us
trated with good cuts and it combines in itself heI
cy monthly and the mere philosophical quarterly,
blended with the best features ofthe day Journal It
has great power in the dSsemina ion OF love pure
literature Trsone'' GUIDE % Arsrteas LaerafSs,
London. tgl
No Magazine in Europe or America lie SO we'll known
none has halt many readers; and We may safely say,
has received so large tribute of admiration from
the cultivated classes, that delight in healthy diver
sifed, elevang periodical literature 1t 10 the foremost
Magazine Of the day. The freslde never had more
delightful companion, northe million more eptrprs.
ing friend, than Harper's Magazine-MsDodist Protes
tant, (Bsltimore.) r- Dce ytio..fss aI4o.. "a :
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-14
~ fJFIEHE1T w Z
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN.
r O'CLOCK A. M.

HKADouARrRRs AKnr or TEE PoroMAc, ,
May 13.
The following order is published in the Rich
mond Scnhnel 10 Sd tnH}T9ETT"TeE'
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF MORT HERr Va, }
Nav IL. {
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-14
, T K Z NJ s..

TheIpapers of permanent value which have been pu
lishsd in almost every number render complete set
HABPERs MAGAZINE desrabls cqauisition to any pub
lie private library. The Publish can supply COM
pete SETS or any number from he commencement.
For Twenty five Cents they will sn any number, by
mail. .paidI Amy volume, containing six mum
beers bound in Muslin, will be mailed postpaid. to any
place in the United States within 1900 miles OF Now
York, for Two Dollars and Fifty Cents. Compct- SETS
now comprising twenty-five Volumes will be sent by
Express the freight at the expense of the purchaser,
One Dollar and Eighty -elght Gents per Volume.
One Copy for one year, $500; Two Copies for one
year, $500; e HARPRR's MAGAZINE and "HARPER's
WEEKLY one year $500 And an Extra Copy, gratis
II copies for $25. ,. ptyy 81 Sad. a,.tfgH 4. =
Clergymen and Teachers supplied at 50 so year.
he Sem iApnual Volumes bound in Cloth, So so per
Volume. Muslin Covers, rs cents each, Nett az 1877
When ordered to be sent by Ma Zig ht Cents addition
a. must be RENTED for postage. The postage upon
it is received. The Postageis Thirty TX Gents year
or Nine Cents for three months r.s. Il
HARPER & BROTHERS.,
..... ...H.... Franklin Square, New YORK
, 1863-09-25
A Visit to John ulpor Bolts.

+h-e de<c,;he. , -,s;t ~ 1o,,, eF,nn- pa....
'Nue eoe-e-4os7 '.a11 ~ suuu 1aln"t oo''s:
Il vas my pleaenfe 70 take dinner Yesterday
WIN Aon 1onn 4ai Alnor notts. ~ hs residence
near neIe. d3s Pelsecutlon oy Inc leaders Of
I1e t.,s soa1nern Gonisaefey. cqln1naf9g in his
e4tou las not dimintsbed bis ~ Iotandp u Mt01y Gf
ngoIe, Ire nEea1ness o. ms keen grey eyes,
tne o13liiaacy u ms Hlt, ana, Astly and not
Nast, 11s nlm arc 9ncompfomaeine fidelity
70 ing Gn1on. ass Plantataon, which ne pur.
cAaseo ~ feplualy LAST, comPr2ses somethlng
ever tWo tnousano aeres. Ills o"el1ing, In
, 1863-09-25
The Franlkinz: Privilege.
The editor Of the United States Mad sends
/ the At,0 Tork ReTald the following for pub1i-

the Aet0 York Herald the following for publ
cation:
IMPORTANT POSTAL NOTICE.
There would seem to be determination or
the part Of class Of correspondents not tt
understand the requirements Of the posta.
| act Of last March respecting the frankine
privilege md the forms to be observed in ad
dressing matter entitled BY LAW to pass tres
| in the mails.
Fs,st-No private citizen, high or low, car
send letter or document Of any kind, OF any
other Thing, TO any officer or public man q!
Washington or elsewhere excepting to mem.
bers Of the United States Senate and House
of Representatives, the SecIetary of the Sen.
ate ard Clerk OF the HouEe Of Representa-.
tlres,) without prepayipg the full postage
thereon, whether such matter is upon official
busi1tEs OF otherwise. He must prepay let
ter. to the President Of the United States, his
cablutt officers md all others in public sta
tiols with the above exceptions. The frank
ing privilege Of members Of Congress has not
been materially changed, and covers Ill cor
1cepondtnce to and from them as heretofore
&eostd-Au persons employed in the gov
eFrmcnt service may send official letters free
to the department at Washington with which
department, provided they write or print the
words 81 official business" on the envelope Of
the letter, and also sign their name aud of1lc-
ial designation thereto. If there words and
signature, or either Of them, be omitted, such
letters must be sent to the Dead Letter Office,
all large post offices. Some Of these unlucky
n4iesirts and parcels are addressed to Presl-
dent LiLcoln, the Secretary of the Navy, Sec.
retary Of War, -Adjutant General, Quarter
master General and other high officials. No
doubt some Of them are written by private
citizens (who, 1t has already been shown,
must prepay everything they matl,) and 9th
ers by public officers, who, from ignorance Of
the law or catclessness, do not comply with
the prescribed modes Of franking, or fail to
conEne their use Of the frank to their own de-
parsments. An officer In the army, for In
stance, cannot send free to the Navy Depart
pa1tment.
The publication Of the above information
has the authority of the Postmaster General.
, 1863-09-25

mention as specimens: First, that the f.
male in charge Of any building does not think
It necessary to visit every hole and corner Of
It every day. How can abe expect that those
under her viii be more careful to maintain
her hozse In 4 healthy conditisn than she
Who is in charge Of it, Secondly, that It Is
rooms while uninhabited; which Ia simply
ignoring tie first elementary notion Of sani-
ta1y thipgr, and laying the ground for all
kinds Of disease. Third, that one wind ~ Is
considered enough to dir room Don't
imagine that # you who are In charge mud
don't look to AZ these things yourself, those
It appears that it is the part Of the mistress
to complain Of her servants aud to accept their
excuse-not to show them how there need
be neither complaints nor excuses made.
, 1863-09-25
Qbifago Qribn1re.


!s sweeping over fud.ana and % OHIO, bn.ptn. Idis
bridEee, tearing up railroads. aad making th
1ankees q those parts feel something Of the ster,
gathering in great speed on his rear, to bar BIZ
way On the very routes which he viii not take: et
that We trust he Will soon be again within on
lines loaded With his epoils. This bold r1td is a
GRAFTON In which our forces are engaged. It Is TIT
only real movement We are making towards res
torattou ofpeace for, we repeat, peace must bt
eome st as aess OF WILL no
Iripg the great John Morgan,
OF rebel rouehs the pride.
And his five thousand ragged knights,
And iheif late rushing Fde;
And how Ut drst they psospa1ed,
And how their fortunes fagg'd,
In l's thsl5 !; hot shase. fsem Place e plsee,
Twas down in old Kentucky,
wheie Iorssa, tsIa ciaks. kss;s ind Basil Duk.
Contrired thelr grand for1y;
Where their fve thousand Cossscks.
On horses swift and strong,
Mored gaily al, 1t the tEumpet's call,
In columns deree and long.
They reached the Ohio River
Always glozione sight
And on the 1tdIana shoro
They gazed' with Wild delight
~ lille Morgan Inns b4{ApEuEd them:
t'You sec the land is f8tr,
Teemlns with epoils-that Ill onr tolls
VIII be rewarded there.
s'Bchold! in yon green pastures,
A thousand cattle feed;
And dsoyes Of horses line the hills
coodlT sight, indeed.
And in that Yankee village
You'll find all eorts Of sfozes,
And coffee, tea, and whisky free;
lou want them. They hre Yours.''
Thus spoke the great John Morgan.
And he was aneWeted then
Dy the shouts and cheers, OF hts cavaliers,
Five Thousand eta1wast men. =
SEEKING upon two steamers,
They crossed the stream straight way, -
Ard Aorgan's downfall NC may date
From tnat unlpcky day.
The Hoosiers, thus invaded.
And challenged for fight,
Rallied. some thirty thousand strong,
To do their work Alright.
Wleseat. the mighty Morgan,
Skedaddling from the State,
To the right aoout, weIt rattllng ont
At tremendous rate,
Thus entering Ohio,
In his John Gipin race,
The Buckeyes in the ehase.
And thus, fstt by the water,
And then away inland,
Poor Jack. Of John, WAS hurried on
With his diminished band.
Aeeailed It every cross-soad,
Expelled from every town,
'Dfisen, heller ekelter, to the hills. j.
Then 1udely driven down,
When not engaged in fighting,
Kept ever on the run; =
THIS Eorthes4 spree, to Jack, you sec,
Has somewhat oTerdone.
Twas HobBon set him going,
Let HUDSON then rejoice
That shackelford h.e brought his man
, 1863-09-25

The House that Jeff. Built.
The Hartford Ihst pezpstrates the follow
ing, with an Introduction thus: :.
Tie following history Of the celebrated edi-
fee erected by JEFF. Davis, Esq, is authentic.
It vas written for the Purpose ofgfvfng infant
politicians clear, concise, aud truthful dis
ecEption of the 1abitation and the for
tunes ard 1nisfortu1es and loings Of the in
matea.
I. the SOUTHERN CoSFEDERACT.-Thisi is
the house that JEFF. built
II. TIE ETu1op1AN.-This is the malt that
lay in the house that JEFF built.
III. THE UNDKRGRouEp RAILRoAD.-This
is the rat that eat the malt that lay In
the house that JEFF. built.
". The FUGITIVE SLAVE LAw.-This is tile
cat that killed the rat that eat malt that lay In
the house that JEFF. built
Y. The PERSONAL LIBERTY BnL.-This is
the dog that worried the cat that killed the
rat that cat the malt tint lay in the house that
VI. CHIEF JUSTICE TAsEr.-Thls is the
COW with the c1ump1ed horn that tossed the
dog that wcrried the cat that killed the rat
that eat the malt that lay In the house that
JEFF. built.
VII. JAMES BucHAN4S.-Thls is the maiden
all forlorn that MIXED tho coW with crumpled
horn that tossed the dog that worried the cat
tLat Killed the nut that ate the malt that lay
in the house that JEFF. built,
VIII. C.. CEsH.--ThIs is the man all tatter-
ed and torn that unr11ed the maiden all for
lotn thnt milktd The COW with crumpled horn
that tossed the dog that worried the cat that
Killed the mt that ate the malt that lay IN the
house that JEFF. built
X; P1rNnEn.- is the priest ali shaven
and ehorn that married the man all tattered
and torn to the mafteu all fnr1nrn that milk,
, 1863-09-25
mt1Ict1t1l.

-As{la rs was O. her lip. health WAS IN her iook
szer 9Th VIA her step aad IN aes hAAda-P1antAsioi
| 1itte.1"
S.-T.-Is6o-K.
L Arsv bostes Of P1antauon Blttszx
Tll cure Nervous Headsche.
Cold Ext1eEittea md Feyert5h Ltps,
- 6our 4toaach and Fe.1d Breath.
Flasulency aud Indigestion.
Nervous Affections.
>" Excesslve Fatigue and Short Breath.
~. Fam oroz the Eyea.. =;
Aehtal Dependency.
~ PEost1ation: Crest Weakness.
6allox Coz pledou, Weak Bowels. Dc.
Which ara Ii. evidences Of
LIVER COMPLAINT AxD DYSPEPSIA.
1t Is eatia ated thataeven tr-ths all adult auens
proceed ftom dikeased and torpid uver Tbs biNsry
sec1et:ons of tic Liver oTeEnow1ng Into tbs stomach
po.aou The enre system And exhibit the ADORE syp.
toms. :. .,:-4 j.. -;
Atsr long research, VS. ars an to present tue most
remarkably cure for these hor1d night marc diseases
the world has eves produced. Within one year ovsz
sx hundred snd forty thousand hsvo taken tho
Plantation Bttess. and not N instance Of complaint
has come to our knowledge!
1tis most eheetual toxic and agreeable stimulant
suited to ill conditions Of life.
The reports that 1t feltea upon mineral substances
tor its active properties are wholly false, For tho
public satisfaction. a1a that patients may consult their
physIclans. We append List OF i4 componants.
CAIlaAYA .BARK-CelehTated for over two hundred
years In the treatment Of Fever and Ague Dyspepals
Weakness DC. It was introduced into Europe By the
Countess, wife Of the Vlce-oy Of Peru In 16+o aad a
tezEasds sold by the JetuIta FOB THE KEoRxous pA1o8
or ITs owd Wight III sHVKK, under tbs mama of
, 1863-09-25

. IT. NICHOLAS Ho1KL, NEW YoRK. March g 1861,
DR.. HosTET11H-Dear Sir: Being Of bilious ter1-
peramclt and having suffered much from sickness
heretofore, determined when leaving New Orleans
fer New York. in June last to Try your celebrated
Stomach Dittezs Having made the trip in the p.opel-
ler Trade Wind without the Ieast nco1ventance owing
to thelr preventive efficacy procured on the 10Th Of
July box Of your Bltters for tha use OF myse and
few ftleuds On our contemplated voyage to Europe
IN tho Great Eastern. Alter getting to sea opened
the box and. together with about ton Of ny fellow
passengers partook Of the tte1s On the second day
zome ofthe ladies board felt SICK but by taking
half wine glAssfu1 threa times day. they soon re
covered Dr.. Goldsborow. the ships physician, and
C&pt. Patton. the Commander. together with lazga
portion Of the passengers. subsequently e1perimeted
with the Btte.a. and uniformly with entl1c succcsa
They will certify to the fact thatdur1ng the whoe tip
net person board was sick after the second
day. Dr.. g. having appropriated the last remaining
bottle as an infa1b1e specific. had rome Of the arl
Gle on my return voyage and suffered mora than can
describe in consequeIca 1hsTe orders for two bo1ea
from two Of my la1e fellow passengers now in Liver
pool, and shall send them out by the next steamer,
Tou ought tohave depot In liverpool Advising all
pe.tons venturipg for the first time 70. indeed at any
time) to sea- to obtain. possible, supply Of ynur
Bitters betcre leaving port. and thezeby SECURE
themselves Agalnst se1 ackness
1mn. respectfully. robedient servant
JOHN a. MUELLoK.
, 1863-09-25

~ -. :on Guide You. prsrErs1A cosr1yEs1sa:-
Ancre no E1iet but ctu be Assu2Etd. pun unius
cepable Of Il lcvtatoa- or oiaeaso without rempdy.
arc yoo cyspertc look for the cause In adAordesed
xdye or bound in tie bowel. here, aEda. tho ston
Ach Or v1.cesA ere at tAnlt, HollovAya Pills Will
!es i.lea n ons snEe ,o.t.aes oat %i1iions q
Costivene6s. boxcl Comp1slnta &c to use tiem at
2nee en- =: thsZ xm sec,aay eu1e The nro2f iss IN
immediate effect Read the Advertisement elsewhere.
..Eof Eof sAle by SMITH & DEYER. " and 9i Laka
&Hed1, 6Exa-u1S In
, 1863-09-25

"Dirfgo !"-1 dlrect-is inscribed on
the cont Of arms Of Maine. It is good lead
she now gives in the fIll elections. Ohio
and Pennsylvania will follow her lead. And
New York will correct her gross b1undcr Of
last November
, 1863-09-25

&1'*7Ns0
1000 .~@-
1885, H. - 1855,
orNN2vTDANra rrNrp rp ~
x2H MIIe1 DnubIA Traak
N ordez 70 kesp pace With thu desnazd d of tha
added many iHproTeT N u dr1nr ths var is1 ~.
Etta IL eoaasconn, L vii 30 toand IN ii respects +
1exn ron" osl''''d: ES nd entirely foa fo7 >RzL
1...4 *1>---.~ 0s~4
PITTSBURGH TO OpH1IADETPNTR
cv,.h c,o.e connection, ,rou ws-t,-n -,,...
Sna a1sc asx THR2g9a
vr,,, t't,!5EI:aS sa5Ti40EE Z ~ AER WAsaIHafoN
ffom Eist8na5Ento to SeH YoIx. ona tzata rn1s d1fF1
asomi,es2 u Ans1t2Tn Withoo: ea aox, OF cAls d
ss'o@ LII sovaaee .. ~ otnes ton:es.
sEVRs DAILY rRA1ss FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW vo1r
@o-
sets good On any tie sound ules. rus 70 al eef
y ~ - ~ rouro:
5seepaR SHls o. n12as tFaEs to Philsde1phia M:
oAz1a2o E1ecAe0 eaAeoh1 ma Nana1eszoo NH.
FRE EIG YTs
-p,,,a v..,us.. =. =, ~.-..
III so 81 os faeaa IS Mr. Ttf e 81 5s
g 6s.n 70 aed n25 s1X pont O. - EAFo1e
oE a.saoEsl ST HA1I3oAp uEEzuT-
1S g
tnckY. TeDny:sss. .C11nesaEi, limos, AsessSsi<
, 1863-09-25

Florence Nightingale's " Notes on Nurs-
ing'' contain the following useful hints:
IA dark house is always m unhealthy
house, always an nl-alrcd house, always
dirty house. Want Of light stops growth,
and promotes scrofuln,. rtckets, &C.,
among. children. People lose their
health In a dark house, and II they get IL
they cannot get well again in It. Three out
ofmany negngences and igaorances In mAna-
giog the hcalth Of houses generally / will here
, 1863-09-25

lFrom the N. T. journal Of Conmerce.l
At this eeason Of transition 1t is difficult to
give your fair readers peep into the mys-
1ef1e6 of toilette making, for summer modes
are On the wane, and the wazm weather pre-
vents he appearance Of any a9tumnel attire;
the foulaEd, tat1etas, Pompadour, silks, mo.
hair ard ALPACA will be the materials most
In request, Gaze de Chambery, saousse1ine dc
sote, and grenadines Hf1l be reserved for warm
days and full dress. 4 white alapaca dress
and cloak, both trimmed with cherry -co1ored
ribbons or braid, has . very charming effect.
The petticoat is no r almost Invariably Of the
| tame material acd trimmed In the esme Btyle
as the Eobe; so that when the skirt Of the
dress is drawn up IN featoons above the knee
the Dust or mud Of the :macadamlzet
streets, the small trimming which borders tue
upper eki1t has tie appearance OF draped
tun!c fornipg part of the robs. The lMagasin
de Deail, a Ia Seabfstase, 10 Rue de Ia Rair, is
one Of the few shops where pre- already dis.
nal matt rial for mourning and half mourning.
The mcires.autiques, the tat1etas, chimes, the
mobair, the taftttas de Nice, In black aud
white, grey, violet, or lilac, form stylish cos
fhranaetta dn9zais and the pope7ine Dc r1nde,
both light and solid ti+sues for deep mourn.
English Grape.
ting oil articles Of cress, eyen to the lingerie
or under clothing department, which is liter
ally covered with the most expensive Matiues
and Valenetennez. Each change Of the season
Ao,'stsur V'e1a'1 presents for initiation to the
various lace fabrigues, among which he holds
the first rank, an 1nn1nerable variety OF new
designs, not only for large articles, such rs
shaw Is and mantles and tlounces, but for the
smaller ornaments, now so much In demand,
collars, manchettes, barbes, ineertions, para
mi md fSH~r$ t1%r
, 1863-09-25

EEAR AT AN END mo ole
II u now detetfed from changing the
WHISPERS Oh NQ6rACuE
From red. gray or eaLdy to ! rich BL ACE on BROWN
bF Z teH1 OF tn>urtuE or staining the s6n.
CRISTADOROsS DYE
II hA4mleM a. Water, mild new milk and
TRUE To EATVkE
IN the magnificent color It 1nps1ts Neeu&Acturci
BY J.CRI6fADt}R0 Asto1 House New York Sod
Bye1yRht1e, and applied by all Hair C.esselt.
f7tee 81. II 50 and s. par box, according to 6Ize