davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-09
A Menagelie Of Indian Fanatics.

At Makloba, the village to, which | am
now, conducting the reader, there is per-
manent ecclesiastical menagerie, contain,
ing lions, bears, jackals, camels, hyenas,
&C., and the animal we met on the read
belonged to this menagerie. Here those
who are in search for the connecting link
between man and the brute creation, can
find speci to their heart $ .contrnt.;-
Those philosophers need no longer conline
themselves to the hidoous aud disgusting
monkey species for the solution OF their
theory, for at the menagcrie Of Makloba
they can, without any hesitation, readily
recognize animals alter their own kind, in
the dog aud III the cat, i'll the bear aud in
the boar also. f. ,...... 49,. ,...,..7l
For this extraordinary contribution to
science We are indebted to the illustrious
Ass, the founder Of the famous African
Moslem sect which goes by his name
Every III, mber admitted into this society
assumes the character of soue animal, and
that animal he initiates aud acts at the
regular meetings Of this religious body
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-09

The frenzy, ferocity and maduess exhibi.
ted on these occasions are terrific but
what is surprising is, that every animal
at the assembly feeds, and that exclusive,
", upon the kind of food for which it is
most remarkable. The leopard and tn g
lion deVour raw meat the camels eat the
leaves Of the cactus, regardless of its
thorns; and the ostrich swallows pieces OF
iren and coin! .... ..q.
| have never been present at these hor.
rio, abanquets, but l Gully repeat what is
universallyibelieved among all Moslems,
and what a certain Baron de Kroft, whom
| saw in Africa, and who was member
of the Aisaweah fraternity, assured me
was perfectly true. All the snake-charm-
ers belong to this sect, and in all their
extraordinary exhibitions, before they
even. attempt to touch serpent, they in-
variably invoke the aid and protection of
their founder, "sLord Aisa,'" -Rumed CT
Hes ,lotthia W0h,tdiana' and Carthogenian
aTenitof1iies,byM Ddoi$.' -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-09
Escape of MarytQ ueen of Scots. ?

The rendezvous appointed with the
horses was near the broken tombs and de-
molished sculpturesIiu the ruined Abbey
of Hollywood: A secret passage led up-
foreground from, the palace to the vaults
of the abbey; and at midnight Mary
Stuart, accompanied by one servant and
her husband-who had left the lords ur.
der pretence of going to bed,-crawled
through the charnel house.. among The
bones and SOULS of the ancient kings, and
came out of the earth, where the horses
were shivering in the March midnight
air. s.. ,.n'. ylri1 & -.
The moon was clear and full. The
Queen with incredible animosity Gamma.
tom was mounted en- Group behind Sir
Arthur Erskine, upon beautiful English
double gelding, the King on a courser of
Naples; and then away--away-past Res.
talrig, past Arthur's Seat across tho
bridge, and across Musselburgh, past Sc
ton, past Prestonpans, fast as their horses
could speed six in all-their Majesties,
Erskine, Traquar and chamberer of the
Queen. In two hours the heavy gates Of
Dunbar had closed behind them, and
Mary Stuart was safe. . ',
Whatever credit is due to iron fortitudo
and intellectual address, must be given
without stint to this extraordinary woman.
Her energy grew with exertion !; the ter!
rible agitation of the three preceding days,
the wild escape, and midnight gallop Of
more than twenty miles, would Have sha-
ken the strength of the least fragile of
human frames; but Mary Stuart seemed
not to know the meaning of the word ex.
haustion; she had scarce alighted from
her horse than couriers were flying cast,
west, north and south, to call the Catholic
mobiles to her side she wrote her own his
tory to her Minister at Paris, bidding the
Archbishop in postscript anticipate the
false rumors which would be spread
against her honor, and tell the trutt her
version of the truth-to the Queen mother
and the Spanish ambassador. To Eliza
beth she wrote with her own hand fierce,
dauntless, and naughty, as in her highest
OVERWHELMINGLY Reuiew. ...
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-09

SALT VERSUS SALTpErRE.--Peter
Brown kept small country grocery. Law
ing in an agricultural district, customers
were very scarce, and sales few and light.
He had a garden adjoining bis store,
and when not employed within, he was at
tending to his vegetables. One day "a
farmer drove up, andstopping, he fa,nili-
arly exclaimed a-0 : : ..... 'E...l
SCOT any salt Peter ?''' ,r h
"No," the grocer replied. aa-t ,a"
Two hours afterwards the farmer drove
back, he having beena, distance of ten
miles, and visited several other storessin
the course of his ride =, Is. og9f G..,
.HTompkins, did you find any saltpe-
tire 7" called, Mr.. Brown from the garden,
resting on his hoe u 49,. 17.s :.
"Saltpetre ! no l didn't want. that /; I
wanted salt - D.. ...r ..G &C. sltn..-' 10
"Why didn't you say SO in the FIRST
place = replied Peter. 81 have plenty of
salt" .l. ....,. .. o., 90 ...If
Worat-A proper respect to com ma 4, >
in that instance might have saved long
drive and wearied Observation-Disclosures.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-09
= - =. NV
.4oetital..
THY WILL BE DONE.

.'..' THY WILL BE DONE.
We see not, know not all our way
is night-with Thee alone is day;
From out the torrents troubled drift,
Above the storm our prayers we lift,
'.'''' Thy will be donel ...
The flesh may fail, the heart may faint,
. But who are we to make complaint,
Or dare to plead, in times like these,
The weakness of our love of ease2 . =:
8: e. Thy will he done "
We take with solemn thankfulness
Our burden up, nor ask ii less,
And count it joy that even we ..
May suffer, serve, or wait for Thee,
Whose will be done -.
Though dim as yet in tint and line,
We trace Thy pictures wise design, ..
And thank Thee that our age supplies
Its dark relief Of Sacrifice.
~ ...' Thy will be done!
And If, in our unworthiness, , .....
Thy sacrificial wines we press
Iffrom Thy ordeals heated bars '.
Our feet are scared with crimson scars, nt
Thy will be donel ,rsi
If, for the age to come, this hour 80
Of trial hath vicarious power,
And, blest ny Thee, our present pain
BE liberty's eternal gain, ..,.
Thy will be done!
Strike, thou the Master, we Thy keys,
The anthem of the 6estinies
=: The minor of The loftier strain,
Our hearts shall breathe the old refrain,
Thy will be done
u '. |.ls ,-'.... .' - IPb;ft;er
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-09

AN Explosive JoKE.-The steamer
S., commanded by Captain s., exploded
several years ago, with terrible effect, and
burnt to the waters edge. Captain S.
was blown into the air, aligh;ing near a
t9ating cotton bale, upon which he foated
dbujured, but much blackened and mud
died. Arriyed,at village several miles
below, t., which news Of the disaster had
preceded him, lie was accosted by the edi-
tor Of the village paper, with whom be
was well acquainted, and eager for an
80 4 say boy, is the S. blown up?"
eyes" .....t ........
sWas Captain S. killedw
I"No, I am Captain S." u,,. a.,
"The thunder you are +! How high
were you blown 7" g.. a..,r 3.
"High enough to think of every mean
thing | ever did in my life before l came
down here" s.... ....,... -.
The editor started on . run for his Of
fee; the paper was about going to press,
and not wishing to omit the item Of intel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-09

TRIMMlNd.-An freshman was employ
ed to trim some fruit trees He went out
in the morning, and on returning at noon,
he was asked if he had completed his
work. No, was the reply but he had
cut them all down, and was going to trim
them in the afternoon. t.I.'i p ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-09
bag A Dutchman thus describes an ac-

ng" A Dutchman thus describes an ac-
cident.: "Vonce, a long vile ago, went
intos mine abble orchard to climb pear
tree to get some peaches to make mine
vrow a plumb-pudding nit; and when l
gets on the topermost branch, vail from
the lowermost limb, nit Won leg on both
sides of the fence, and like to stove mine
outside in"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-09

Ras" When the Persian poet Hafz was
asked by the philosopher zenda what ne
was good for, he replied -"Of what use is
flower? ga flower is good to SMELL"
said the philosopher. "Aud am good to
smell it," said the poet. aaln s.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-09
VOL. VIII NO 81

ligence for the next issue, two weeks off,
wrote as follows $1,000.
"The steamer S. has burst her boiler,
as we learn from Captain S., who says no
was up long enough to think of every mean
thing he ever did in his life before he lit.
We suppose he was up about three
months" '-.'-..---' '---.-.--, -7-'--aa-..s
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-09

seg"A Philadelphia paper, speaking of
new prima donna, who has recently made
her appearance in the musical world,
says: la"Her voice is as soft as roll of
velvet, and as tender as pair Of slop.shop
pantaloons. .r. =
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-09
a6g- Pat Fineaap's wifi. was a v q WI Vi

B9- Pat Finegan's wife was very viz.
en-, and gave him no peace of his life
One day, after quarrel, in which he was
elected from his shanty by his better half,
he enlisted as volunteer. Being accos"-
ted by an acquaintance with-"Well.
Patrick, they say YOU are goingin for the
war" ono, no, said he, "l'm going for
oace." -" "''... '' ~, '"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-09
$1.5O PER ANNUM.
4. +. /. =. BIBB & co. aa
Baltimore Stove House,
s., No. 80 LIGHT STREET, .'a
''. IALRIUlDH.G. 49,, .. '''
Housekeepers, Look to your Interest


plBB s. co. are now prepared TO pre-
IL sent greater attractions and induce
ments than this establishment ever before
offered, basing the assertion upon the fol-
lowing facts &C., j.#p rr, :. .... at
lst. The variety, beauty and excellence
of our patterns. H.. 49, -. 80,
% ID. The unsurpassed finish of our cast
-ings. ". ,.
: 81. The thorough manner which every
Stove is mounted. ........
ia 4th. The quality of the material used
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- 5ih. Our determination to recommend
nothing we sell but what Is good. ..,
9th. The. cheapness OF our goods COM
pared with their quality.
9TH. Our readiness to attend to small
orders with the characteristic faithfulness
we bestow upon larger ones. aus
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-09

bD~ When men are together they listen.
to one another but women and girls look
at one another. ..,.......a ..r,,,.7 D., s.,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-09

TIA They hung acontracturi out in ln-
diana. He had contracted 50 much that
it was thought advisable to stretch him "a.
little. ..... ma i, ~.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-09
NEW GOODS, :

uS1VV UVO0Sus fees.
THE undersigned have just received "a
\ large and well selected stock of Goods
suitable for the season. They are con-
stantly making up the neatest work, and
the newest and most fashionable style of
Bonnets for the Spring and Sum-
mer, to which they invite the atten-
Va ton of the citizens of the town and
the surrounding country. They also de-
sire an occasional call from their Baltimore
friends, when they want something of ex-
ira style and finish, as they are aware that
the undersigned can and will take pleasure
in putting up work of that description.
b.. In addition to all styles of ,Bonnets,
they keep constantly on hand variety of
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN's
d. SMALL WARE "a, 4
Such as Ribbons, Laces, Gloves, Hosiery,
Suspenders, and many other articles in
the Notion line. ,. .....
Thankful for the liberal patronage here
tofore given the firm, they expect by strict
attention to business to merit its continu-
ance.
N. J. WRIGHT & MITCHELL,
Washington street, two doors north OF
the Railroad, and next door to Nixon's
Hotel, HAvRE-DE-GRAcE. sep25
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-09

No subscription taken for less than year.
The New York herald., 1864-09-24
Newspaper Accounts.
THB ARREST OF coLE-uIs CoNPEssIoS-MoR


from the Cleveland (0hol Herald. Sept. H.
The evidence OF the treason OF Cole accumulated rapidly
deemed best to bring matters to bead. The
opportunity afforded by Cole himself He In
all the officers of the Michigan TO grand supper 10
he present captsinp Abraham STRAIN John H. Williams
Doctor Stanley and other prominent coppcrheads OF SAN
dusky. Most Of ths officers sgrsed TO come but word
was sent TO him In the Afternoon OF Moo ;
day that OF the number could not get away without
permission Of Commander Carter, who would only grant
leave the direct application OF Cole himself IL was rep
resented that the officer anxious 70 come and
Cole asked 10 board aud inoroede Tor him
Cnle did 40 about seven O'Clock the evening, and
Immediately arrested. Finding himself in bad posi-.
toa with his true character known he at length con-
fesed part OF ihe plot IN which hc was engaged. He
said tho officers 20 DO ,eastcd high and their wine
druggcd with drugs furnished for the purpose by Dr.
stanley. they then to be put out of the way Of
the concerates OF the chief oonsprator to
an attacx the Michigan and capture her
ON these disclosures aud other evidence six Sandusky
were arrested Johpsons Island.
su bscqueniy Cole disclosed q the plot He said that
a number Of his concderates we're 10 come down mat
mnrpng from uctroi; the steamer Philo Pa sons,
capture take the Island Queen aud then on proper
signals beng made from the Michigan, steer 10 aud
attack the troops the island lie said no bad no fur
ther need Of that part o the plot as 1t
was undoubtedly Already eiected cole was then put
ashore under guard Johnsons Island and the Mich
can 90, ready 10 give chase TO the Parsons.
ON the way out small boat was hsed and taken on
board containing Mr. Addison Kelley and two other per.
snne WHO were ther way with the Intelligence OF
hs caotnre by rebcs OF the steamers Phlo Parsons
AID Island ouson the sokng c the latter and the flight
cf the crmor towards Canada rne Michigan gave chase
| hut returned Yesterday Afternoon unsnccess al
| Yastcrtay afternoon q mar named Robinson was ar
rested Sapduky, and tken over 70 the ssnd unuei
sa,d pe wss An associate cf Cne and assisted him 10
the distribution OF his money The following are names
| OF the sir men arrested on Monday night
Abraham strain commonly Known as Captrn Strain u
hardware merchant Of Sandusky. He ts known a. ons
OF tho principa leaders copperhead democracy o
sandusky and has been violent 10 ns oeuunomsons y
the "Iincop despcsmo liis connection with the plot
| TO seize the Michigan s said 10 DO very clear
John H. Williams is also hardware morcnant VI Ssn
tuot ma Imam
already alluded 90 the fact Of ss having reoei wom-n
| his house.
Dr. Edward stanley IL an slophsthc physician OF SAs
dusky, and strong copperhesd lie ~ss o0onecteo som
me siocs with scheme los prserng duisss Tor sha Ne
The New York herald., 1864-09-24
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY SEPTEMBER a. 1854

sive plantation. were nprisonef egh,eer cr nlns
teen mootns by order Or Gsners MsgrUder rbey have
recently been sent o. the Des aud passed
through Aaamoros on their way North rr soples
was taken out of prison several with the svcwec
intention o. h4ngng him luless he recaDtsd his Union
sentiments They vii be heard al the North IN advocacy
OF the Union.
ootriNA sxFRnTs
C0rtins expects % hold Brownsville and dorado, a.
tue seDe osce Fexas supposed 20 be weak and
mucn inferior % that under Mexican general who has
converted MS army inlo defenders of ths stars and
Stripes
The New York herald., 1864-09-24
Isaz % wo-ia-wld- n-p-t.,ton.

LADY 0s SvorfS-ysd- v-v~fsstar.
Mrs A ALLEN = Worlds Hair 2rs,rrrr M Faril's
iAu llrvsstng uneluaiiea Gor rcstrng gDfattng
hesnftFing hnd dr ne har r~nhcr nf - Try ald
glossy and iispos'ns q reHen -,irr1 position
IA resting shn TAI and tDpAfl0. hra.thr and ustM a
20 ~ q he hf- fheg fsl gray hair ~
nrignai you nfpl couv They directly ct
Y n tf~r q uai tral nUUrlshyr required NI
toilet - complete SithNu tho uair NrrRcpg ft
thr har aud imrarta ieiicbtfut gfag
a suited - 10ih Young Hua Oh
The New York herald., 1864-09-24
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Best and Cheapest Newspaper In
the Country.

The Best and Cheapest Newspaper I'm
the Country.
The WEEKLY HKRALD, FOR the prossn, week ready this
Saturday morning, win contain
Full and authentic accounts. from Special War Cor
respondents OF General Shcrdans brilliant Victory
the Rebel Forces, under General Early In the shenan
doah Valley, va Monday last resulting in the Rout
Fifteen Battle Flags, Five Pieces OF Artillery and about
Five Thousand Prisoners with excellent Map OF the
scene OF Operations showing the positions Of the Union
and Rebel lines OF Battles when each had closed in
The latest dispatches from the Army under Lieutenant
General 10 front OF Petersburg Va Tho latest News
from General snermsn's Army At Atlanta Ca, and from
the Union Forces different portions Of the country;
The lstest intelligence from the Rebel States Movements
of the Politicians regard TO the approaching Presidential
election; Late and important News from Europe aud
or "The Gent eman with the Cams'liasJ' Fut report
OF the Fashionable "openng Day" 10 New York giving
details of the Fashions 10 be during the fall season
Interesting Literary, Artistic and Scientific Items;
theatrical Review for the week Important reldng for
Farmers aud Agricturiais sporting Intelligence Face
tia; Valuable reviews Of the Money, Commercial. Dry
Goods Cattle and Horse Markets and accounts a all
important passing events.
Txsss.-sinss subscriptions, 81; Three copies s.;
Fivo COPIES ss Ten oopes SIS. single COPIES eve cents
each. A limited number Of Advertisements inserted In
the wnyxIr HEastp
The New York herald., 1864-09-24
The Latest Nc pyn.
NV osrs,ss

Nr- OstsAss, sept I6 VA CAuo. Seps - 1884
The transport Alabama I,ss arrived from Brazos.
with intelligence tnal another nght has occurred At Tag
dad between ihe French and Cortins private letter
written ter minutes before tbs Alabama sailed says-
''Ibe fight 10 nov progressing Artillery used ootn
sides. ihe French marines good suuners aud ars
intrenchsd Tho result IL purely couIecturst =
The New York herald., 1864-09-24
Dedication or u New Synagogue I'm
broadway.

Our friends Of the Jewish persuasion are daily extend
ing their ned OF religious worship Yesterday afternoon
q new synagogue Of the congregation Shaara Tephla,
situated ia broadway between Thirty fifth and Thirty
sixth Streets solemnly dedicated wish all the pomp
and pecuarites Incidental TO tho Jewish ceremonies
This congregation formerly conducted their in
Wooster street. but the building small and rather
out OF repair, the erection OF synagogue
decided upon. collection taken up amoug the
bsrs OF the faith when handsome amount was soon
realized. The site beng procured, the synagogue was
not long in OF erection description OF which ap
peared Thursdays HERALD. Everything being in readi
the dedication commenced yesteday after
noon At three O'Clock The sdihce was crowded on this
occasion greater portion OF the congregation being CONS
posed OF ladies s not necessary 10 give full cescrp
ton Of the exercises which took place. but smpy st te
the rules laid down 10 the Hebrew ritual strictly
adhered 1hoee exercises consisted OF singing, read
ing of Scripture &c The musical part OF the programme
was under the immediate direction OF Mr. Edward Wolf
aad gave every satisfaction At the conclusion OF the
ceremonies Rev. " saacs delivered very fine dis.
course which sttentvey listened to He dinded 90
the OF the Jewish religion on this continent and
grateful 70 God for that exhibition OF his favor
This closed the dedicasory exercises On sunday next
the congregation Aderath II will dedicate another
synagogue In Twenty ninth street, between Lexington
and Tbird avenues. The ceremonies will commescc at
IN
The New York herald., 1864-09-24
Dr. w. n. Gre.C.-

DT. W n. GFrgge-
Dear SIR II nsy- bsen suleriny for lonK time Vita
what ph cal dgeRses the Prostae GLAND and Re
tenton OF urine and unable to OBTAIN relief unu
used Constitution Water winch began produce It's curA
tisr effect after and he
more erate th.n At the resnltshaving suffered all that
man could sfsr and live rather has TO be deprived
of the medicine would bs willing 70 hfty dollars
bottle II
II has no, only cured mo but several other ocsrs in my
district have cured by It. aud I would recommend
everybody suffering from disease o. the kdneya 70
Constitution water RICHARD LUSH.
Sergeant Ninth Ward Poles.
New York. Dec 30 1851
Sold wholesale by MORGAN a LLEs Is CrN street,
aud all druggists
The New York herald., 1864-09-24
rhm.a.,pn,-. >. r.,rn,rn as. issy.

h ~sntp nrIurt.t.
ists 49, hsNs hsrt suf-Jsr .rds 81 susv
r..,r 49,. f@.... a t'.lAtf ~ "lPnN iurins
fnsh me h@Fe i'ra a<naa T~i-raa prrpsfatons aad
Ant4r r s#e \, ss efntnsRf 1,vacisns
= tlnlIt experiencing nut rsssf
Jarns soea fo1r sr. ,tt~s ssra..9riy adgsrfs-f {
inw tgiE th r~EArI- - srR yosw
a tIis lrraas. bad 4.-a At So l .dge-i.,a enc
49,. fOIbd thrN surill-st .l.fe lul1
-i1.s II fsct 1 1ssPafet :. ar..t ssi ang sstsr-
ta use .Ftnrilr. Ar-rafrl ra NuUsr
.r..lrntA Z, fas N tnat praataisi vais
r-neIt AZ gp4 adrertisef thst k Z conposrd ~
lurHu sub-hs Rp1 ar psr 9err'ss. X nrrni e. q
ana rs phs.c excellent .9tobinsADn snA
p.th ais.r ,t.rr an caa ia nst4tn IL -.t HAss
srf rpes 1ltun 49, ne drH.-ts cnr.l.a orr
sl. ,sAa.rMeeA l,. ea- rEl@ in31th q "a
tiue loatpet av to'm from ~ h'st 'tie as
sstfH fe 4 h.t A<i ttt ofh-ifla ~ 4 Ra1 -
n. ttbger s tA. ah'e sst4 itlt mntf .
III EcE slaFt rt .1F casc a t1st tt. i
taaHsts nN ifn, ngraira. 'ht on - srmpo "a
yrffr0. snonnk thc, z eout L. q srsassr vaa- %
.aJ AID more satEfs fsrt1rT a. tHr
,np IS lrrp'ft thAfs eNgs q rieelsd, ater ~
~ iln .rnte's ~ l., nautilh . 80. -, c.t :.
iU4r #.h Or nc 1prpd uapleasahs "a - and
0dor and At.fu. thr sgsen. 90 nos
- .cc4 aurttoas aoCoRMICh
sh ID auf toub ~ ArUofn,aas atatsmsnb ha rafss
.otAe ~ Owne Rcntienen
ipn Nm g.r. - Gogernut frausvivtnnA
iun. laus i. sl1teucr, fh isi.6t.i2
hol. J & Knox, Iudes Philadelphia
Hon y + hlscl Judgc, Phntir.pltt
Lon u. X otter, ek t0oreruor FeLnHlrsniA
Hon hlis Lewls Judge F-i p'ersia
Hon, k. u Uner, Judse, United Statn nourN
~ iA. q, y. Nooi"ard, 1A!St .sde pna
Ion W :. Porter CITY solclt,r PenadephiA
Hon ". Banks AUDI .or General "saAington o
Aud many 0tAerl, Il necessary
The New York herald., 1864-09-24

HRtcheior's HatF Dye hp B.. in the
world FsrnaeW reliable inslan fanrnne The 0nv p.rfst.
dye SOLD by all druggist, Factory ~ barHsv sfr's
The New York herald., 1864-09-24

adlnAraDle t0nUEt. --tn - anr rtetuerf
does PhALoNs ffoHT ELJONTN3 CPREt rtaentn 8
rubbish
What now Territory does tho usglc - pHALO.
NIGHT BLOOMING ckhEUs transport goa .ul8t 4
. ccstaEF
The New York herald., 1864-09-24

Prizes Cashcd In all Legatired Lot
tsres and Information given. JACOB Broker scmes ile
broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1864-09-24

A Beautifui Compiericn.-Thc Tsm
porary IN junction against Laird for using the name
lalrds Bloom OF Youth when TO hs e,, d,p,rasnre o.
plaintiff he discovered that q Laird 10 the only
genuine manufacturer Of cssbrsted atce for pre
serving aud besu,ifyng tho ccsp iron and skn prns
sucis has the name II ~ LAIRD boun 10 tho gsm ~
every bottle. 5od BY dv,sssn sssryveAss Dsss' - Pa
The New York herald., 1864-09-24

EoyRi Havana Lottery.
rs cent premium paid for prsss Informatou furnish
ed The highest paid for Doupocns aud All kinds sf
Gold and silver. TAILOR co, Bankers, 10 walls
The New York herald., 1864-09-24

~T'e coue-RpDs's Afsir4.a F~-r- ann
Agus Cure y nsvrr t.ils Dep,t - LDsrsY sr.e. -
The New York herald., 1864-09-24

For the Hair and Sktn-Barry's Trf-
coph-ros Tho best aud ASticle Sold b. drux
ut..
The New York herald., 1864-09-24

Crtst@doro's Bair Dye, Preservotlve
and wig Depot wholessls ana rstsil No Astof HOUSE
Tho aga applied DF sktiul arAs.s