davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-23
OONFRDBRATR FINANCES.

views oP HON BENZ r. HILL, or GEORGIA PRO
BABLE RESULZ rs OF TIE CURRENCY AND REVENUE
ACTS or C0HGRESS-CREERLSG EXHIBIT
The Hon. B,r II. Hill, Confederate Senator from
Georgia. delivered a speech at La Grange Ca, the
Let ins explanatory Of the recent legislation of Con-
gess In the drst part Of his address, he presented
lucid exposition Of the Currency Act" After ex-
planning the process by which the presen. currency is
to be taxed cut of s:enCe, bO said:
II you pay either of these taxes il ia your own fsut
and not the fault OF the Law. If you viii be prompt
and dispose OF the oes as I have toll YOU by the
FIRST day Of April you 90 not pay cent of the tax
attached TO them. If you do wish to fund them,
and will after the FIRST Of April, exchange them for
notes. in my opinion you will lose nothing for al
though you will get only two dollars for three yet
will presently sho~ these two dollars will be worth
as much, if no. more than the three now worth.
After brief lummiry OF the provisions Of the tax
bill, Mr.. HILL proceeded 10 discuss the question, "Wll
the currency be rttiredg" lie said
"The circulation OF nounterest bear g treasury notes
on the frs Of January 1854 amounted in round numbers
to 100 600 600 Of doar satisfied that the clreuA-
tion on the lst day OF April next will be 900 900 000-
Ifthe people do not fuEd aud exchange their ruteS
provided by the law they will all be- aSei out of exist
cree, except about 100000 600 OF the Denomination Of
Eve dollars and uuder, by the lst Gay of January
assume therefore, that these old noes will be eli her
funded Kohangtd. The hundred do lar notes will all
be funded used in the payment oil taxes. They
20. be exchanged. This will compel large fuedng,
say 200 0O0O00 over and above he amount absorbed
by taxes The taxes for 1853 have Hos yet been de-
ducted which will amount TO 100 O00. 900. The old
law will IAse 100 100000 more Tor 1864 The
oil will raise 200 100000, and perhspi more. There
will be Left 100000 COO, which viii be Exchanged for
rotes, witch will retire 100 900 00O This will re-
duce the Crca4tOn OF 900 600 to 200 600 900 LIT
me recaptulG:e:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-23
BONDS STOLEN FROM THE TREASURE
DEPARE MENT.

INHE following numb. rs and denominations
l. OF the Coupon recently so,n from the nc Of
the CT Treasury Every corporation and every In
holding bonds should xalne them carefully
tain whether any Of these bonds 10 his poson They
secude5 and will be refused payment ubereyef
presented They Of the fJowng numbers and denomina
tions-yz:
No. IS 9Ss04s95t inclusive, for 0cs each, eight per
eest 1900
'".e -. ..1' .... lIoOO
No. 80 6s6@s21n Inclusive, for $500 each, per
No. Se0IS5iO iaclusvs, 900 EACH cent 40c0
No. 9l4, for 800, elk per cent. 100
s75l
upon subject will be gladly received the
Register Of the rre1ury. mh2S-lW
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-23

ted 10 them Various socies Of ladies aud gentlemen
are beirg Organized 10 aid in the brliatcy OF the es
tcs end the example Of the capital will not fail 10 be
Initiated by other places" et
letter from Juarez to Dobado refusing 10 renounce
the Presidency, has been published In which we find
the following topics discussed Doblado had written
to him that his withdrawal would smooth the way for
peace; on the contrary, JuareE considered It very
dangerous courss take would cover the Liberals
With ridicue and introduce anarchy, beside covering
Juarez himself with ignomny for being traitor to bis
honor and duty in thus abandoning 10 the time OF dan
ger that post which the nation had oonhded to him
He the more feared this as Il not certain that the
enemy wanted to treat with 0rtega whom they styled
fugitive who had broken bis parole, with any other
Mexican who does not previously accept che interview
ton On the other hand facts prove TO US that the
enemy does not propose to destroy the power OF certain
individuals but the Vernment which the nation has
given tself. This Is why they have established q
onarchy with foreign Prince, aud Why Napoleon has
declared that the Mexican expedition has no prtcon-
coived plan except q speedy triumph now, he says,
obtained and therefore be wishes make sure Of the
interests Of France by bestOwng the power on worthy
price"
The Times correspondent adds:
alt is true the state Of affairs Ia not now very bright
ard do not try to deceive myself that circumstances
NAV improve, but am certain that our duty s to
struggle for our country and between ruggle and
tire ason there is mean beg you, therefore, to goon
making war on the enemy by all possible means, this
being cur only hopa of salvation. Otherwise 10 enemy
will not not treat With except on dishonorabe terms
or we must treat with the established government which
is not the government Of the natioa."
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-23
Decreased spec Iporis sir ce July L..

Total to DAT. ................. $3S 2S6 600
Agsnst same time 1868. ............... A s26 600
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-23

MASONIC NOTICE.--The members OF
WI MErRoPo.ITAE LoDGR, No II, hereby a
slmno aed attend called meeting Of their Lodge "a
Mar.h al, 9th aud tn streets, THIS (wED Xxx
N BDAY) EVENING, at 7 O'Clock, NN
Numbers sster L1dges tranEst Bsethren, Ia God
standing, are lralernally invited uaite with u.s.
BY oraer Of the Wor Master.
mh23-1t JAMES Il. RIDDICK, 8ecntsS2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-25

the distant roar Of cannon, and the din
OF rafting musketry, we will march with
as much frmness as we did on the eve.-
memorable sth day Of October, 1862,
and we feel confident that with you to
lead Us, our coIors unfurled and foztirg
proudly to the breeze, plenty Of Hoosier
grit, and Yankee steel to uphold that
dear old flag. the Stars and Stripes, we
feel confident of victory.
When the chances Of war shall offer
an opportunity to the S0th Indiana Regi-
ment, under the leadership of jour judg-
ment, prudence and bravery, we will add
fresh iaurels TO her already illustrious
name, and make citizens and all true
lovers Of freedom feel proud Of the young
Hoosiers who enrolled themselves On the
records Of the S0th Indiana
And now hope the daT mar soon
come when We can anfurl that old flag
proudly to the breeze, over all the slroEg-
holds Of the so-ealled Confederaey.
REPLY By LIEUT.. col owEs, The REcIP-
IEsr
Soldiers Of the e0th Indiana We
shared the hardshiPs and privations Of
the tented field, and undergone. one o.
the most severe campaigns known 10 any
Of our armies, and each day Of our asso-
citation you have become nearer and
dearer to me. To receive such pres.
ent from you, you who are all 70 me, ills
my heart too full for utterance, and
feel that language is inadequate to ex-
press my thanks. Coming as it does
isom the enlisted men Of ray regiment,
il shall Be doubly cherished feel that
! am unworthy Of such marked respect
but since you have seen ft to honor me
with such magnificent present, / shall
endeavor 10 wear il with honor 10 myself
and country; and should it be our fate
70 Heet the enemy on the feld Of battle,
this glistening blade skaIl be kept con.
tinually in your sight, and will lead you
where you will add new laurels 10 those
you have already so nobly won.
Since We entered the service, you have
undergone many hardships and priv :
tions, and recall the pas, with pleasure
and regret; with pleasure, because the
old S0th has conducted herself so no5ly,
and with regret, because so many OF our
former number have fallen in battle aud
from Fickness; but | predict tha. there
yet lies hidden 10 the future, il possible,
more brilliant prospect for yon.
With these brief remarks, aud many
thanks for this mark Of respect, | will
close, hoping the day is not FAR distant
when | can sheath this sword in peace,
and we may all be permitted 10 return
to our homes and those We love. and
peace and harmony reign through our
now distracted country. ttt
After three rousiug cheers for Colonel
Owen, we we're dismissed
Ssarg't w f. DowSKr, Pre4t.
ALEx n. DEvfS, See y.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-25
Cancellation.

The Democrat tells US that If his party
had remained in power after the outbreak
ofthe rebellion they would have stoi-
ped the rebellion by concihation. Well.
we bad Democratic President in power
for four months while the rebellion was
going on. from the Tth of November.
1850, to the 4th Of march, 1861; and
more than that, be tried Cancellation to
the utmost, but it would not do any good
For instance: he appointed brother
Democrat, Philip Francis Thomas, Sec
retary Of the Treasury, for the purpose
Of coneihSting the rebels at New Orleans
BIZ sending to the mint al their city
1900, 600 in gold from the Philadelphis
mint, which Mr. Thomas did; but it
would not make the New Orleans rebels
any milder Then he kept q Secretary
in the interior of his Cabinet, "a Dem :
craft, who had,to coneiliate the Charles-
ton rebels BY telegraphing to them the
hour Of sailing of the Star of the West
for Fort Sumpter, 50 that they mighs FIRE
at her with convenience; but even this
broad conciliatory policy would not soften
the hard-hesrted Charlstonians Then ls
had his Chief Of The Navy Isaac Touee. /,
one Of those Northern Democrats. for
whose kind smiles, the two Green street
establishments are now signing in bitter
rivalry; this good man attempted to cor
cilate the wrathful rebels, by removing
( from three thousand to six thousand
miles out of their sight those ugly fri
gate and sloops of war that might offend
their tender eyes; but this conailiatory
measure made them but 6ercer and an
grier. Another Democrat, the noble and
virtuous Floyd, tried his hand At concili-
stieni so be sent the poor injured rebels
one hundred and fourteen thousand shoot
ing irons for Christmas present that
must conciiiate them some, but they
seemed to take ofense st the kindest sf-
forts Of the Democrats in power who
tried to bring them back to their duty.
So what could honest Old Abe do when
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-25
Interesting Letter.

The following letter from the presi.
deaf to General Mcclellan, has made
its FIRST appearances in type in work
relating 70 the Administration Of Pres
idsnt Lincoln, prepared By Mr. Ray
nond, Editor Of the New York 7Smss:
FORTRESS MONROE May 9. 1852.
Mr. DEAR STA: have just assisted the
Secretary Of War in forming the part Of
dispatch to you, relating 10 army corps,
which despatch will have reached You long
before this will. wish 10 say few
words to you privately on this subject !
ordered the army corps organized not
only on the unanimous opinion OF the
Twelve Generals Of division, but also on
the unanimous opinion Of every military
man | could get an opinion from, and
every modern military book, yourself
only excepted. OF course, | did not on
my own judgement pretend 10 under
stand the subject Think il is indizpen
sable for you TO know bow your struggle
against it Is received 10 quarters which
we can not entirely disregard. LIS
looked upon as merely an effort to pam.
per one or two pets, and TO perseeute
and degrade their supposed rivals ]
have had no word from Sumner,
Heinizelman or keyes The eomman-
ders Of these corps are Of course the
three highest officers with you, but an
constantly told that ycu have no consul
tAtion or communication with them, that
you consult and communicate with no
body but Fiiz John Porter, and perhaps
General Franklin. do not say these
complaints are true or Just; but, al all
events, It is proper you should know Of
their existence. Do the commanders Of
corps diHobey your orders in any thingl
When you relieved General Hamilton
of his command the other day, you there
by lost the confidence OF at least one Of
your best friends in the Senate And
here let me say, not as applicable to you
personally that Senators and Representa-
tives speak of me in their places as they
plssse, without question; and that OH.
GERS Of the army must cease addressing
Insulting letters to them for taking ho
greater liberty with them. But to return,
are you strong enough, even With my
help, TO set your foot upon the necks Of
Sumner, Heintzleman and Keyes, ell At
oncef This is a practical and very Sc
rious question for you.
Yours, truly, A. LINCOLN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-25
CHANGE OF EXCHANGE
a NEW AR RANGE EET.
SAN GRAMMER & HARRY JOHNSON
having purchased as
Thnnd 0rn3a Exnhnnrn

Theodore's Exchange,
Re FTTTISG IT Up IH EXCELLENT
II style for Hrst class
BILLIARD SALOON and RESTAURANT.
They will keep NJ the bar tNe best brands 0
Liquors aad their lardzrs viii 1t ali tiEzes Be fIIsd
vita ths richest &aint3es from the anfrnAI Asa
vegetable king4ezs, and the waters of the vastT
deep VIII be mads 10 eoufribute OF their richest
stores
kspecial aftsution viii be given 70 TIE ensa=s
which viii b under charge Of ths nest oonpessxt
a. tfssz.
FIRST CLASS. --
TIE estAhiishment viii reopen on Tuesday next
liberal share Of -ublic pafrsnxgs L rsspectaafiy
z lcitea ms&nSsan
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-25
LYon.a KArHATnon.

Kathairon Il from the Greek word "KashTs," (" ~
"kAthaiFo." signifying To cleanse, rsJavinAts and
restore. This artlris u What tts name siEhI nss
FOR pTessrvInK FsstorinG and bsautlfying Ihs
human hair u IL the most FenaaIkAbis Frsparatie1
N the world. IL is AEain ewnrd aad put up b
the original propfistof, ana 10 made With tks
sains care, skiii and attention which gave u q
sale Of over ons mISiioa bottles per aagun.
IL Is a most dslightful Hair Dressing.
IL sradiestss seuff and dandrua
II keeps tbs lead cool aud clssn.
u makes tbs hair, rich, ssft and glossy.
IL prevents the hair fFona fsllinE Oh snd tura.
ing gray.
II restores hair apon bald beads.
Any lady or gentleman who values beautiful
head ofhair shoal4 uss Lyonss Kathairon. II 10
known aud u ed throughout she efTiiiEsd world
Sold by all respsctabl- dsaisFs.
DEAAs y BARNES A CO.. New York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-25
LIVERY STABLE.
AMERICAN STABLE.

On Thru Utks MaIH anu LUNuAk SEk,
THIS LIVERY RsTABLIsHMKET. WHICH
Il is ven known throughout the country, pos
estAblishment in the City, having arrangsmsnts
for the seceptcn OF private horses at livery Of the
most elegant and complete description end ~ the
lowest rates. -. = /.
Carriages f6r visiting to Ies eo4ehzs, hight
wagons, and every kind 81 road vshiels g 1t.
Horses sold on oommis4ion. Eseond hard BnxgyAE
for sale - the very lowest prices PAzseegsrs f5r
Earded to all parts Of the country BY special eon.
Veysnos. RICHARDSON, BkITTOh %.
epl4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-25
MILITARY NOTICE.

Oalee of Prssssf- Marshai,
Evansville, Ind, NAY Is, iss4.
Goii ice 10 Ofhcers and Men Absent
frona their Commands.
IN eonfernity With alrrctioas received At this
l. ozies from Eai.Grn. n. r. Dana, u.s.Y. at
Ing under authofIty from the War Department all
0f3sers except general oficsrsl and enlisted nsn
zbse ent frem fhsir eomnss nds within the State Of
Indiana hereby natiasd that they wlil be
required 70 exhibit the sufhorIty By whieh they
are absent from their Commands. BY which fhsy
ars PFsseBt At the place intsTroEatsd. II . prepcr
pass, order, or permit Is not shown, the party
will iamediktsly BE- arrested, aad II he is unabis
withaat delay, 10 produce satisfactory proof that
be Is provided with ous Of the above dscumenfs
from eSnp-teat authority, he will Immediately tc
forwarded 70 bis regiment IN eonnusmsnt-'
" Care viii b. taksn that insafsc&snt papers are
not recognized, snch as furioughs and per nits
frcm any oEfeer belon giuE u an army corps which
are net approved ~ corps headquarters lesxea-of-
absence 70 ofse=rs without the authority Of De-
psrtmeat or sxrny emmAndeT, = &c-. &C.
Notice = hereby given that all oElceFs sad 80
iiated men ahssnt from duty withSat proper al
thority. within this DistF Ct viii be ARRESTED and
sent 80 their rsginsnts.
By erder Of Col. Co1rAa Baker, A PING.
BLYTHE HTSEs
Capt. and Pro Mar. lss Dist. Ind.
rvT.-..-.-.. &c. -. .
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-25
ALKx. W. DEvIx, Sec'v.

aLbA- W. G&tA-Ns 2cC II.
On Sunday morning at Charleston,
Tennessee, the lst day Of May, the
sword was presented The minutes were
read by the Secretary. Prayer by Chap
lain HOBBS. The following Is the speech
and reply;
Speech by Corporal John P. Coup,
Company G., S0sh Indiana:
LIEUT.. Col 0wRS-In the name of
the non-commissioned officers and pri-
Yates Of your regiment, prassn. you
rith this sword as slight testimonial Of
our respect for you in your official capa-
city IS commandant of the regiment, and
cur ursppreciation of your merits rs q gen
,leman in your intercourse during the
past
Take Il, aud know that the rank and
ale of the regiment earnestly believe.
and confidently know, that you will con-
tinue to command and lead the regi-
ment, confident of the fact that when
the sngel of peace shall spread her balmy
wings over this once happy and prosper
Gus, but now distracted country, you viii
treasure this sword among the things
you love, in grateful remembrance Of the
Soth Indiana
Knowing, as we do. that you were al
ways too vigilan, to afford the slightest
clue to belligerent or civilian for i'm
peaehment of your military character or
career, as has been the case too often in
the present unholy war, (if may be al
loved that humanity Of speech, we feel
eonndent that you viii prove yourself
worthy OF the position you now hold in
the United States army in the future, as
you have in the past, and when comes
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-25

LvIneenns. aalstls eopy , ws.k. !
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-25

be came into power, seeing that all these
means Of Cancellation had failed, but o
try eonciliating the rebels by means of
gentle rubbingl-LossisrilIs Press.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-25
Army correspondence.
CANP s0ru krG'r Ixp. Vol 8,
MossY CaREg, Ten,
March 30th, 1864.

y
MosaY CRREg, Ten,
March 30tb, 1864.
Editors Jorrnaii
Delegates having been appointed from
each company to attend meeting for
the purpose Of drafting resolutions suit
able for the occasion. also to select some
suitable person to deliver the sword to
be presented to Colonel Alf d. Owen,
also to deliver a short grafton.
The meeting was called at one O'Clock.
Sergeant W. f. Downey, Company |, was
called to the Chair, and on motion, A
N. Deviu, Company A, was announced
Secretary.
On motion, the President appointed a
committee of three, Sergeant James A.
Bramble, Company B; Sergeant Samuel
s. Reeves, Company c, and Sergeant
Jno c, Porter, Company D, TO draft res
olutions, and were instructed TO nomi.
nate the person to perform the cers-
mony.
Thereupon, the following resolutions
were presented and unanimously adopted
By the meeting:
WHgReAs, We, the enlisted men Of the
s0th Regiment Of Indiana Volunteers.
do hereby donate and purchase a sword
to be presented to Colonel AIT ID. Oven
as token of respect, which we enter
tain for him as our commanding officer
therefore, be il
Resoired, lst, That By an act Of this
kind we show the good feeling we enter
tain toward him for his skill as al officer
aud his kini treatment toward those ua-
der his command.
| Resolped, I'd, That We are ever ready
and willing to follow him, our eomman-
der, 70 the feld Of battle, believing that
he is competent to lead us on to victory,
and finally to the crushing out of the
/ dresent rebellion.
| Rssolred, Sd, That the sword shall be
presented in the presence of the regi-
raent BY Corporal John P Coup, Com.
pany @.
Rssoised, 4tb, That ths proceeding
ARd resolutions be read in the presence
Of the regiment, also, copy be furnish
ed Colonel A. D. Owen, also, the Vim
cennes Gazette, Evansville Journal,
Martin County Herald and Washington
Telegraph and Gibson Union Demo
'erdf, for publication.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
Sergeant VIZ. f. DowxKY,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-25
MEDICAL.
8. T.-1ef O..-Y.

q As-4Ct V9~~As
Persons Of sedentAry haLl.s troubisd with
weakness lassitudss paipitatlon Of ths heart, lack
Of sppetits, distress alter eating, torpid liver,
constipation, deserve 70 sussr, II they viii act
try the celebrated
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-25
HEIMsTREEr's
Inimitable Hair Restorative.
INsoLUBLE CEMENT.

GREAr
DiscovEhx.
Applicable to
the useful arts
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-25

GAA1 1A44OM 011 11Eh5s
which arc now rssom nendsd BY The highest nsdi-
cal AUTHORITIES, and warranted 70 produce an tss-
hnsdSafs beneficial eject. They are sxcesdiBgiy
Agresabis, erfsc-ly pure, ard must supsrcssd all
other sonies whsFs healthy, gentle stizuisnt b
required.
They purify, strengthen Aad inTigOrass.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an aatidOts to shazgs Of water sad
diet.
They ovsresms the sssss. Of dissipation and
late hours.
They strengthen the system and snliysn the
They prevent E,iasnstIs and intsrnittsat -
Fers.
They purify the breath and asidiiy Of the
They cure Dyspepsia and Cosstipssiea.
They cure DiAFrbea and ChoisrA MoFbzs.
They eurs Lirsr Compisint and Hsrvoas
Heaaaehe.
They make The weak strong. the IanEuId Lrii-
liant snd are exhausted natures great rsatoFsr
They are composed Of ths eelsbTated Csllsaya bark,
WfntsTgresn, saasafras, reets and hsFbs, all pre-
served In perfectly pure 81. GroiE ram. For par
sienlars, see eireuiars and testimonials sround
each bottle.
Beware Of imposters. Kxamlas svsry bottle
See that it has our private q. 5. stamp uB1uti-
lated over the eork, vita plantation sosns, and
our signature on hns steel plata side label. See
that oar bottis is not rs-illsd With spurious and
dsisierious stah. Any person pretending 10 sstt
Plantation Bitters ~ the gallon or Ia bulk, 10
impsstor. Any person iaaitatlBg this bottle. or
selling any other mstsriaI fhersin whsthsr called
Plantation Blttsrs or net, Il criminal undsr the
U. 3. Law, and Will b SO prosecuted by Hs We
already have our eye on several parties Ts-aiiiag
our bottles, Ad.s who will succeed in getting
themselves into close quartsfE. Tho demand sof
brakes Plantatfen biffsrs from ladies, eisrgs.
men, merchants. Sc, IL fnersdibie. The simple
trial Of bottle 10 shs evidence We pressnt Of their
worth aud supsrtefity, They are sold b all re-.
spectacle eruEgists, grocsfss physicians, hotels,
saloons, steam boats, and eoaptFy stores.
r. n DRAKE a co.
Ne. "a Broadway, H.T.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-25
BANKING HOUSE.

OUR OFFICE Is NOW oPEx AND We
" are prepared 20 transact general Bankirg (
and Exchange business Deposits rscefvs1 and
Mo1sy loaned Gold and Silver. Exchange, For
slgn and Domestic, Government Vouchers Stocks,
Bonds, and securities bought and sold
Collections promptly attended to-
RyZ3tf w LOWRY Z CO.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-25
HAaAN's saAesor A BALM.

HAoAh's mAGNOI A BALM.
This Is the most dslightfal aud sxtrnsVd inary
ariisls svcr discovered IL changes the san burs
face and hands to q ariy aatin texture Of TavIsA.
ng beauty, impArfiDg the marble purity of youth
tnd the disHgss apprHranceHc lnslting In ths eity
hsils OF fashion. u removes tau, ffscklss, pins.
plrs aud rOnghuess from the skin leaving the eors
slekion fresh, trHnspArsnt aud amooth lt oon
tains no materiel hilarious 10 the ska. Pasroa.
aed By Aetresses aad Opera Singers. IL is what
very lady should hays. sold every ywhsrs.
PIsp-rod BY W y hagAn, Troy, N. Y.
Address ali oFdsrs 20
DEMAs 8. BARNES a co New Yerk.