davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09
specials . New York Papers.

NEW YORK July 5.-A Baltimore spe.
ciAl to the Tribune states that Hunter With
his whole force in good condition il now
ing to thwart the design Of the eobels ON
their raiding excursions. ..'s..-'.'
WARRINGTON. July SIN the Senate ON
the 4th no business Of public importance
was done beside the passage Of the House
income special tax bill.
1. Mr.. 6prague made . long spsechin de.
tense Of himself against Blairs chargea
In the House on motion Of Mr.. Wash
burne resolution was adopted thanking
the soldiers and seamon for their servSeea.
The Senate bill to suh-mail inyentions
was passed, and considerable mlscella-
neous business was transacted.
NEW York, July 5.-Tne Richm1nd
EraMiner or the 3oeh says finformafion
was received here yesterday that abou1 l0o
Yankees, under one Capt. Birk, cam0 oysr
into west North Caroline, and a fhe
morning Of Tuesday the 18th, captdfed
Camp Vance at Morgantown, and TOOK 90
Junior Reserve prisoner, - ~ as,s-.,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09
Collision.

NEW YORK, July a-On the morning cl
the Sd. ut I O'clock, between Barneeat and
Obscom Lghts, the steamship Locust
Point for New Orleana, collided with tie
steamer Natanzas from New Orleans. csu-
sing the Locust Point to aink il seven
minutes in u fathoms Of water. Beats
from the Matanzas saved q Of the crew
and passengers. The Locust Point had on
Ance, Is In number, must have been Lost.
Cargo total loss. Passengers Ill asleep ct
the time. Matanzas had on board l48
souls, and received no injury whatever
from the collision. 49,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

WASHINGTON, July Sat II O'Clock to-
day Mr.. Fesssnden entered upon his duties
- Secretary Of the Treasury. AT moon b
attended the Cabinet meeting. -,
Passengers on the mail boat Highland
Gen. Grant sent demand for tho uncon.
ditional surrender Of Petersburg, but the
answer was not known at City Point When
the Highland Light left.
It was believed if,the demand was NOT
complied with that reasonable time would
be allowed for the removal Of the women
and children before the town was attacked:
work. $50 AZ isiI :, -l4T--'7l 3 s.i'GS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09
Iater from Europe
A federal 6ulboet 6in0 IL Pirate
Alabama

NBw'Yonx. July S.-TAs stsemee. CITY
OF Baltimore arrived this morning.
The pirate Alabama Left Cherhourg %
tho~ 1o(h nit. 10 engage The Kebf6enA and
attacked her ten miles nom Cntrn8nfg.-
The engagement lasted m hour and 16rty
minutes, Doehvo6DolD made seven CONF
plete circles In man0averein9A ta distance
Of from : quarter % halfa mile, The Ala-
hama was sunk. Sammee and part 81 his
|Ecrew were saved By the British y1ckt Deer.
hound ssmmss Was slightly wounded tn
Before leaving Cherbourg, he lsn .sixty
chronometers, bis specie and ransom nondD
No one was killed and only three seAznsn
slightly wounded on the Kearsa9e. She
landed the wounded at CheEbourg. The
vessel sustained but little injury.
6emmes declined . pubic DINNER It
Southampton, and went to Paris to repoEe
to the Confederate Commissioner. r
Three Of the Alabama's officers and ak
French pilot boat; also several nom tho
British ship Acton. o.I. c s.i.n OH
LATEsr.-The Dano-G ermanic Conssr.
ence yesterday accomplished nothing. The
proposition for arbitration was rejected
The Conference was regarded @ . 1ail.
ure. 1900. -, $3.50. sn.
& !. supposed that hestiliuss .wtn ~
commences ON the 9th Of June. ~ 20
It u stated that the Kearsage captured
60 Of the officers and crew Of the Alabema.
Semmes publishes statement IN which
be says he had nine men killed ana twenty
wounded. He also charges that the Kear.
s g g. continued Ssl s firing after the Alabena
Cotton quiet and UNCHANGED. Bread.
stuffs arm, with an upward ,tsndenW.-
Provisions steady. Produce steady. Con-
s sc closed It sei@ses; III. G. sea@Ss; Erie
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09
Tron PoRt Hu1lson.

NEW York, July 5.-LAte private ~
vices from Port Hudson state that t.
rebels are active in that quarter. Bri9.
gro troops in that department, thirty.6v,
regiments in all, with his headquartsre e
Port Hudson. Troops there are In excol-
lent health.
II 10 reported that Dick Taylor croneoa
the ChafsyAha river June 5th and a -
gagement ensued but no particulars %
given. r5 TT -.sr- :
Gen. Candy u expected 1t Port Hud-
son on the 18th Of July.
The 18th army corps - expected 70 leavo
Morganza on N expedition. ta4 Nj
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

ALBANY, July 5.-The President informs
Gov. Seymour that the rebel forces, Cd
mated from Il, 900 to 70, 600 strong, have IN
vaded Maryland and MartinsburR, and
Harper's Ferry, and are threatening othor
points; that the public saSety requires .
tary force to repel the invasion, and h
calls upon the State Of New York {0r Il. DO
militia - it, quota 70 serve one hundred
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

Gen. Sigel succeeded In securing his
train, and this morning numbey Of bis
wagons passed through Frederick:
Heavy firing vas heard IN the ai:ectloe
Of Harper's Ferry thisa. M, and y = sup.
posed that Gen. WebbSr y shSlling the
rebels in town from Maryland Heights.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

z NEW YoKK, July 6.-The Paris corrks-
pendent Of the London Globe sayo the ~.
bama made two attacks to board ~ Keor-
sage, but her commander outmaneuverea
Semmes, and finally sent projectile riRht
through the Alabama's boiler, then. seeine
what occurred. he brought ali his guns q
bear on the pirate II Z Commemorative
broadside from the starboard, and made .
breach OF four yards in length under her
|pidly,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09
An Attack On D1ortinshurx.

BALTIMORE, July 3.-Rum0rs have beer
circulating here all day, that large rebe
force under Gen. Ewell atsacked.the fedora
troops at Martinsburg, and compelled then
The following information In regard h
the matter has been received at head9uar
ters, principally upon dispatches IRON
Harpers Ferry, about day-break thi.
morning. Intelligence reached headquar
ters at Martinsburg, to the effect that tn,
rebels were approaching in three seperats
columns, one BY way of the turnpike
towards 6hepardtown, another towards
Marttnsburg, not far from the line Of rail
road, and the third west of it.
twill be remembered that the depart
ment is that Of Gen. Hunter, assisted by
Gen. Sigel, with Gems. Kelly and Maj
Weber. Gen. Kelly's force is ct Cumber
land, where no alarm or excitement exists
Gen. Sigel on received the information u
once prepared to check the approach, ofth1
enemy ndordered that no movable prop
esty should be destroyed The troops were
drawn up aud ut i've clock fighting com
menced in the neighborhood OF Bunker
Hill and continued four Or i've hours, dur
In (Which his cavalry fell slowly back L
infantry support. 34 aifF .
Ascsftaining that the force or the enemy
was largely superior to his own, Sigel de.
termined 70 evacuate MartinsburH, which
He telearaphad Tia railros1 comr.rv
here as to the etate Of affsir. and All fhai,
trains and Other moveable nronerfv Wsr1
safely moved away. Some heavy trains
taken to 4 piace Of saSetv. ~
Z A force 81 the enemy Also came Nv wav
Of North mountain. With q view NO domhS
Of fiankin0 our force. hut in THE thev
were disappointed.
A dispatch received At Ave O'clock This
evening" states that f3oht;r~ hss 49,, -. 49,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

WAR DEfARrHKNr, WAsHIra1oN, July
.,S p. m.A1o Gen. D9 1.-THE following
telegram, dated to day, Marietta, was, re.
ceived this evening from Gen. sherman,
giving the result Of the hanking opdkationa
~ progress some days back.
The movement on our right caused The
enemy 70 evacuete. We occupied Kenesaw
~ daylight, and Marietta at $50 A. d.
Gnomas y moving down the main road
towerd the mouth Of Nickajack, ON the
Handtown read, and our cavalry On The ex-
! Whether tho enemy viii halt this side q
the Chattahoochie Or not, will soon be
Marietta /. almost entirely abandoned
the inhAhitants. ,fa .si tfs0. 4 -s.
More than : mile Of railroad iron haa
oeen removed between town and the foot
"A dispatch from Gen. f0ranvs headouar.
ter., dated 8 clock ID the morning, gives
the following resulb Of Gen. Wilson's ope-
rations: sixty mild uf Railroad Were thor-
0uGhly9 destroyed. " The Dafville road,
taen. WiIaon reports, could not b. repaired
"a les than % days, even # all th@mAferial
We're on band. He destroyed III black
smith shops where rails might b strait
eoedy and all mills where scantlinn for
! NJ
Gen. Wilson brought in about four hun.
dred negroes, and many horses and mules
gathered by his force. He reports the 70
bells slaughtered without mercy all the NJ
Groeg they took. ~ nf iai e9
J Wilson's loss Of property is : small wag.
On train, nsed to carry ammunition. Hi
ambulance train, artillery, horses and
wagons were generally brought Of. OF thl
saecannon, two were removed from thu
carriages, the wheels ,rof which beina
broken, and thrown into water. An Other
breaking its truncions, before It waa
Abanoned. na@4fgsf t,f e's.sIr-11-,r-. ~ s-
He estimates his total loss 1t from 700 e
1900 men, including those lost from Kautz's
division. at3 IT. E1 80 4fi
Il The rebel forces made their appearance
near Nartinsburg this morning and wer(
1T last accounts destroying the rail road
and retfeating to Martinsburg. r2
The reports received - yet are too CON.
fused and condictingt0 determine the mag.
nitude Of the force Or the extent Of it, op.
Grafton.
car tSigned.) e. NJ. STANTON,
ksS 70 IF InA8 a Secretary Of War. si
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

New York, July 5.-The storeship Cou.
rier from Boston for New Orleans, We e.
tally lost on the 18th of June on Leonardo
Keys. Bahamas. SINAI! ,Tms, rigFAes
mander Grey, officers and crew were w.
including sailing master Edwin B. frntk
Of Boston. engineers Sampson and 0n0V'
and paymaster Brown, who arrived ~.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

WAsHiNoToN, July 4.-No scenes OF
diareputeble character, such q those which
disgraced former Congress, marked tn
last nights proceedings. - 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

eGa@if 8"ss stf5 fLf1 trr 4weQnsDa \
Tr.s .s sv~ft nitv @ un RI A4g8 Ucoe
s.e4@ kG4ss eHf hae z 3sa41&
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09
a Rebel Force ThFeoteno Mary.
land and PeDnDylvani1.

land md Penn0y1von1o.
PHILADELPHIA. July 5.-The Enquirer
publishes special dispatch from Gettys-
burg Of the 4th, saying much excitement
prevails there and In the country south 81
Harrisburg, in consequence Of . rumoI
that . large body Of rebels are making .
raid In Maryland and Southern Pennsyl-
vania, and had already crossed the Pc
The following was resolved from General
Cotch's headquarters:
. CnAnsERs5Uko, Judy 4-Ths Latest in.
sornafton y that . SMALL cavalry 1egce hid
CROSSED Ut Falling Waters, and the main
body was within three miles Of Williams
pert. numbering, It y said, 5000. W
"A force Of 1000 cavalry Wa reported b
% crossing q Dam No. llaet nighS.
ficial Information from the border, re-
ceived by the Governor tonight, indicates
that ths enemy y advancing noRthward On
Yesterday morning 1t 8 o'clock sissl Wa
attacked ut LeetoWn and DarkvNle. Viz
efnia, BY aia1ge force Of the enemy said "a
% under Early and Ransom, and driven
from his position with aslight loss. ifi ,.s
Sigel say: there were 600 cavalry and Z
number Of infantry. -4t
Dispatches just received BY the Govern
ment says fifteen rebel cavalrymen were
seen within i've miles Of Hagefstown this
afternoon.
Others reports considered reliable say nc
rebels are this side OF the Potomac. The
object Of the enemy il to advance - far a
possible into Pennsylvania and steal horses
and prisoners. F
OfGen. COUGHS movements it il improp-
/ er % speak. He will be in consultation
with the Governor, and will have the sole
management. The old Reserves are ready
% respond and are on the way 70 their
posts. Thei Governor will no doubt issue
= PROCLAMATION to-morrow.sa 8 ne3
There Ii some excitement and appre-
hension here, but it ID stated In unofficial
circles that no fear y felt but Gen. Couch
will succeed admirably. But little more
news y expectsd tonight. .aglsa.s E., -s
.Co9trabands are coming, north like
The Balietis has the following special:
HARDIeBUR0, July 4,-6p. m.-The reb-
ele had not crossed the Potomac at 4 O. clock
this morning, At which time the telegraph
once was open and In communication With
Gen. Couch. The fears of the people along
the border counties have been sppeased.
but there 10 still considerable arm existinR.
rs 1t IL not certain whether the rebels may
not be in strong force.
Coy. Curtin returned to his post yester-
day morning. He did not reach Gettys-
burg - he was telegraphed to return
when about fiften miles from Carlisle.
Over 900 horses passed through Gettys.
burg yesterday owing to . scare in that
section, and 10 other counties there was
similar alarm.
An attack was made yesterday morning
on Harper's Ferry by some 1000 cavalry
and infantry, and at last accounts Gen.
Weber was mrking strong defense.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

= $3.50 - o>AsASSsvVSV \4UyoOF CVsl liz
We notice BY the Cedar valley Times,
that heavy storm Of rain and hail, Wit,
thunder and lightning accompaniment,
''came down" ON that place and region last
week. The TINES refers to It's effects upon
the Railroad a follows: f'.'s' ~
The tremendous shower Of last Tues.
day. evening did Considerable damage "a
the. Railroad; the freight train which
Crossed the bridge In the night met with an
accident just the other aide Of the river,
track. The Express train from the East e
now two hours behind time, detained pro-
baby BY the damage done the road by the
rain. 80 .-s.s. ~.
The same paper remarks: .saasg.,
The recent rains have Improved thecrops
wonderfully In this section Of country
injured BY the continued dry weather, but
and If We are correctly informed, there e
no reason to complain concerning other
staples. 's +5s7
SR1EP.-A Aock Of 1850 sheep and
lambs passed over the bridge on their way
The business Of raising sheep IL becoming
Of great importance in this State; We a.
satisfied, nom all We can learn, that any
man Of sufficient capital and ordinary bn.
siness capacity, can do an excellent bust
ness by Keeping sheep in this State: our
lands are admirably adapted TO the pur.
pose, and every one knows that wool 4
commanding high price in this market,
-Cedar Vasley zSnsss.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

RrcRurrs.-The wife Of Mr.. Tinkham,
gently of Eagle Point, in this city, but
now OF Grant county, Wisconsin, pre-
ssnted her husband some days ago with
SSree fne boys-two of them weighing six
noands each, and the>other Ave and half
pounds. Besices this, his Oldest son has
y 6oen II the army nearly thfee years-has
s6sen wounded four times, md il now pris-
eosr - Richmond. - xbxqss Times.
Louis Case, Of waverly, 1t II said win BE-
Aeandidate before the State Convention for
Auditor Of State. Ils
The Board Of SupervisoEs Of Wright
county have offered . reward Of $50 each
IT the arrest and delivery Of horse thieves.
eounttee are arminQ and Organising % pro.
1oct their property and break up the bands
of horsethieves in1esting that part OF the
4 Otnkes ae p8s@t ssA&5iCl-~ e3 sss ia a
ad The corn crops In this part Of the moral
heritage never looked more prosperous
q this time Of the year than At present
Spring wheat, oats, and CRUISES are better
than usual. So far % We know, the cnlnts
bug have net yet commenced on the wheat.
-Eddyvtlls Star. It's f9W
= a FISH sroRr.-The Anon National has
the following fiah story: 7 "a "
n John c. Burton Of this village. recently
caught . pickersl ofths '-ecaiy" species,
meesuriue s n. inches In length, and
weighing 1aO lbs. He took Il to Des Motnes
and realised SO nom Il. That was lucky
haul for John. ~
S. The Iowa stats bulletin, printed ct Fl.
Madison, has the following dreadful item:
A ssloyal's man in Wanbeck, Dunn Coun-
ty, wisconsin, had two beautiful sugar
Gaaple shade trees standing in front Of his
house. To make his ''loyalty" moro pa
tent, be stuck upon each Of them picture
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

-.
m
49,!
- 1n0n
Iy-of q.
: d, -:
~. = !,
, 1864-01-27

The editor Of the milwaukee Wacuusin
writes to that paper from st. Louis:
II nave been profoundly interested In
studying the history Of Gen. Gnnt while a
.es1dentof this city md county. Six years
ago, Gen. Grant occupied little farm to the
southWest Of St Louis, whence he vas in
the habit Of cutting the wood, and druwfng
it to Carondelet and selling It in the market
there. Many Of his wood purchasers are now
calling to mind that they had cord Of wood
delivered in person by the great Gen Grant.
When be came into the wood market he was
usually dressed In IN old felt hat, with
blorse cont, and his pants tucked in the tops
Of his boots. In truth, he bore the appear
arce Ola sturdy and honest woodman. This
Eos his winters work. In the summer he
turned collector Of debts-but for this he
was not qualified. He had noble and truth
ful soul-eo when lie was told that the debtor
had no money, he believed him, and would
not trouble the debtor again. One OF the
leading merchants Of st. Louis mentioned
this circumstance to me. From all I can
learn Of bis history here. he was honest,
truthful, indefutigable- always at work at
something, but he did not possess the knack
OF making money. He was honorable, for
be always repaid borrowed money, His habits
oflife were hardy, inexpensive and simple.
About bis being an inebEiate: I find nothing
to confirm it. On q cold day, when he brought
a load Of wood to the Carondelet market, he
would tako something to keep himself warm.
This, so far as can trace, is the foundation
Of many reports Of his inebriety.
, 1864-01-27
DR.. OiEAlnM.

Goni,dent.al PhStictan. totmerly Of ST. Louis. No.,
corner of Monroe, Chicago i'll. haT biocE NON ths
fost once. on al Chronic Diseases and diseases o
sIcata Tith unuar4!lcled success. Rooms separate.
with the strictcet privacy Ohice hours ron 4 II
H.; SuaS*ys - te1z r. co@mnnlcsttena
- EnElose iWo stamps and get hls Guide to ealh.
from me lloctors long experience in Hospital and
nhtec perfect curtis for all Chronic Diseases 1n their
most tcvc1e and complicated stages In yery Ehert
une. without the nse Of mercury.
Young mcn suffering from selfabuse are invited to
Gnu. 4 Perfect urc warranted Female trregulafi-
ties attendant on Puberty. Mcnstruation. persons
naFlnE any ctonR to marriage, should call 1t
ohGe @ and be cured. Best Of CITY references "a to
ability mo euccess taSt;to4w
, 1864-01-27

Formerly Of James Hospital Custom Ho1ss
Randolph suset. Chicago. iinnoIs specialist il the
trsatrssns Of Or Gnnos5c, Mk1sua1f1 n y nsooD
Eurca them without rc-orttng to MERCURY, lodlle
po.Asaii. Arsenic or enFs,parla. Dt. James usHs 4
blood diseases. Organic Weakness. brought On by
exceas over taxatiou Of busnese or catAilod hcred
debility, etc. cured By infalftble method, and the
ony cure for this Misunderstanding both time and cE-
fehAC,
0.d Diseases of the MOST HORRIBLE CLASS.
piotchc* the face small wa,cry hsIers, pains IL
the htad aud bones, nlcerated throst nose mbs and
Dody. scrp{ula, together with Rn endless Rambtr pi
n1fIcftneB.
Dr. JHure Is recommended By the pseaa generally ot
1eal colleges, etc. Thosc atcted Should apply imme
dtntcly. aud be cured Of these terrible dtsexses.
Remember Dr. James O1lcc md FRfiosx hFt It G3
Randolph. between State and Dearborn streets
once opon from A. ~ until r. H. Consultations
fQF10lRblt. t&24-uftlHW
, 1864-01-27

heroic people, without counting tho nuhnl er
OK the resources Of their enemies, rush into
the thicket Of their woods to combat for t: {
sacred cause Of their Independence. Let your
poets Sing our exploits and kind1c the hearts
o. your soldiers with the sufIe1lngs Of ours.
Come, come, with your assistance TO conquer
the deefepit power Of Spain, and to shout
"11h enthusiasm, 1ong-live America and the
republics which people her.
4 THousASD DoAt1srcAss.
VEGA, Dec. !, 1868, the twentieth year Of
independence.
, 1864-01-27

Beware Of K'n1se Prophets.
WIG promise to restore gray hair 70 Its natural color
with poisonous and imperfect dyes Of FunbeF and
lead. ClleTADDiO'5 rs TIE ONLY DYE that u
nss scty elSan perfectly ptre; perfectly sure per-
PERFECTLY potsonless, perfectly initiates nature, md
cgnbtnea IN isef A The rcrfect!nns Of perfect dye
Etw York. Sold everywhere, and arpltcd By al Hair
Z Bixe. fst5.nrTSimiee
, 1864-01-27
90 UQtltrartnrB
nFF1CEDEPOT COlD1SSARY

| ~ O4 9Vo7Ao 11AsG1, =, ~ -. .n
soo,ed n,oro,., y - T. e. 1nai a7; s n,n
sn Mn e Sa 9l fenT1ns{ q u o,coGx a. T. nf sae
atDEs. IALtOW. HuOFs ana AUhS5 ol ~ t43v-
e n Sstne Ttthin ne aaciens n..s
from the commencement OF theeontract-
The ABOVE articles 70 he collected by tho cootFAc
tor and removed va.tons places Ut which she
taule Aa killed, It such ne ~ may be 4sAlkna&cd
By ne officer ~ cha!ys
Taliow, aots ant Horns comin: ffon e1ory anl.iai
slaughtered. pnlcss can oe E1ade sattsf4essFtly
appear 10 the Subsistence Department that all due
est7tca: t,tgenee and eare was made TO ontasa ''e
FnJmt nt Will be required every ten days IN t"7e:s-
70 Ss Ct
!; est & & & udaens n:Ha ' GIN be
PI,OpnsArs.
1-.o q. The stste n - ronntv NJ
ee ~ duas sso n,a IT,
Soiia1s sni canss ~ 9,Ss 81 or CoaRoia ~
and ngrrrs subtecs to Tic connt,inn, - ~ sh
"semenshsfc"'th spren.ea: M n.:s :s.- ---
q. III. r,s,-.sausn untaSn a.s!!s SnEh:
ro:1 snt n1 ua4efs!kaeH =. 1eszneo's Of In tAe
IA Scyrra111 nnu ssaS q q. neFnby Jointly
rn.+srt.s X cs.n ".sn ~ 5lst9 5IAseSs Ap1
f. sc, ents1 thst ~ 1W GthE ~ w. q shan
aese?e;as1es s 81 91 saa naa M:a contract for 1.-The
~ hecon1e Ma secn1stv IN HnnS ~ and tast
eonTact IN x ns 'ns H. a ~ of ns
poaal aEa thar In case the said ann fatS IL a.
ter Into tracs under tho terms Of shs aysstss
ment DARED -. 1s6-, invIting proposals for Hidcs
The nffNFCncc tetWeen the nf{nr t7ns4e hV IN.
, 1864-01-27

1e sufficient TO convince the most scrurplons OF tnr
ipx1nseis ,1us Sna gnntslny AZ sf1sacy MADAME
cure Of Colds, Coughs, Hoarsenets, shortnrss Of
3re.t,r & Atiinma .iic1l:I q Breathing. Haskt.
1na Consumption. eer advertisement T. smother
COlnH n. tas5.usst.2t &kWi Is
, 1864-01-27
Hnfr Dye. Hair Dyc.!

hACHElOR's celebrated HAIR DfH II Tnx Hxs1
8 79T z WoRLD. The only Harmless TKux and RKL1-
.ssEE e6snESs hed = n2sty q Cry Hair fnsta1tly
cne 15alr o. 6talnng The Skin. 1caEin she Hair SOL
Sng bc'aotifnl l'srts fresh vitality. frequently ret-
lt8 rftstiDc color and rcciiaef tho IN eeits o.
eaa Dyes The Genuine Is signed WILLIAM i. isAcR.
~ olGefF ntc nic1e tnltaitoDs, mud *ho1d be
ElRS street, New York. trSssr+eE-.'r
, 1864-01-27

WAsnrTn1dex1 w hrstr.s rsfHAsiREs n..s o.yl:H.:
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