davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-22

$500 REWARD RID =. ..,.,.,,.. -, ,,..,, ~.
r5S ss4s .csn1 Of Mr. fao Of Oh
PEPPER county, where they doubt making their way &
% years Old dsrk complexion Zee. % inshss n
Of officer HAD With him csvalry boos soldiers,
Ellen somshiris years oid bright complexion stout ane
locRnghsd with her when she left paid nnsey pscA
striped 1rning Calico blaCk hood, blankss &C. Leavnga
child vhereshe from, may induce her to stop tosee
cred town Winston jones' at Mehnond or TO myself LIB
er or secured 50 get them or $3.50 lsr shsr one
myb-Qaw4w Liberty, Bedford uEeoty,Vs.
HTADo'Rs, Dept or HEEaIoo.
RIcaEozD, Nov Is, iscs {
fur.A@l
" In obedience 70 Instructions from the A. and General,
ADyT AND IRspR GENERALS oYYI0hl
RionnoHp, April 7th, 1ses.
tHxfaicrl
XXX. Bdgsdsr General John T. wnder hereby directed
Isl The name, rank, regiment and corps ali commissioners
cheers, and the length OF time each has been In the city,
the ecer ABSENT from hs proper connana .onsd
the city Of the order BY which he was put upon csy
Richmond he forthwith to his proper command aas
the fact reported this once for further action OF Tie Deps
y [s SSn%oo' Of VIC '''''' JOHN wITHEas
Asst kair Cen.
IN accordance orders. al Officers arriving IN tas
city, those duty this city tsho have not eed done
soj VIII report person, without delay these hsadduaers
BY order Of Brgadier General JShr n WDss' ocn,ai
70 is--u '' = : 49,
CODA
~ 30 kegs s'da -, ,.,s
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-22
NOTICE no. TAX PAYERs.

NOTICE TO. TAX PAYERS.
PURSUANT to an ordinance passed by the
Council OF the City OF Richmond 1lh January, 1855 will
attend the Collectors Office In the City Hail. the 18th
the Both June inclusive for the purpose Of receiving
Payers the whole he oneh Of their taxes dedpcng
cent from the amount 50 pad.
je1--dim JULIUs A. HOBsON, q. O. z.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-22

FINE OLD BRANDAES.
A FEW Demiohns Fine Old Hennessey and
IA Martes BrAnd pure article For sale, In lots TO suit
PI isslnsodst KENT, PAINE co.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-22

NOTICE.-I have opened an Office in this
IN city for the purpose OF settling all my Accounts All
having claims against my Department while acting
Chief QuartermAster Of the Armies In Virginia West
must present them at once closing this business and
cannot delay. ALFRED N. BARBOUR,
Late Chief ouarermaster Of Gen. T. Johnston Armies In
Virginia and the West. q
Office the and Tobacco Alley up
stairs.
Richmond, va May q4th, 1s64-Qv
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10
Second Edition

FOUR O'CLOCK. P. M.

We have news from the front. II is good
1t Is more than good; It Is highly satisfactory
Grant ts JssliHg Of Richmond severely. Leo Il
evidently puzzled to understand Grants tactics,
A gentleman who left the White House yes
terday afternoon says Grant had commenced .
fank movement on Lee.
n our readers hear hat Grant has changed hi,
base, don't b Frightened. BB ASSURED THAT HI
HAS CHOSEN A BETrEH oNEi Don't look upon
every military movement that you do moi
understand, through a pair Of copperhead
spec'acles, and interpret 1t As a failure
Acknowledge that Gen. Grant kuows more
than you do, and, remember, that he is moi
afraid Of Lee, and more, that Lee has shown
that he "a afraid Of Grant.
On the 10th day of June, 1858, the situation
before Vicksburg was not half so promising
for the evacuation OF that place, on the 4th OF
July following, as is the situation to-day before
Richmond.
No knowing what Gen. Grants present
may bring forth in less than twenty
four days. Be patient and walt.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10
THE PRESIDENT srRENApEp

The Ohio delegation 10 the Baltimore Con-
Tention complimented tho President last even
Ing with a serenade, by Professor MENTORS fine
military band. In addition to the Ohloans, a
large number OF citizens assembled in front OF
the Executive Mansion to pay their respects to
Mr.. Lincoln. When " Hail to the Chief, and
the Fanfare ." from the opera OF Faust had
been played with effect, the President came
forward and was greet cd with immense cheer
Ing. He addressed the assemblage as follows:
SPEECH OF President LIScoLS.
GENTLEMEN: am 'ry n uch obliged IN you for
this complainant. have ju't been saying, and a.
lhaVe just Ssd It, will repeat It: The haze deSt Of
al speeches which have to answer 10 = serenade
] never know what to say on such occasions. I
suppose that you have done me this kindness IN
connection with the action OF the Baltimore Coo.
Tsn'ion which has recently taken place, and with
which, OF course, AN very we'll satisfied. Laugh
ter and ApplAuse.l What we want still mo, @ IN IN
Baltimore conventions or Presidential election. Il
Su cess under Gen. Grant. tCries of"cc.od,n - and
apPlAu'el IproPose that you o. stAntIy bear
mind mat We support yo" owe 10 the brAr 80, |,
S',. "uu 'oi,',e' ..e field 10 OF the ver a., in
sn.rSis. we should there ore osnd ALI on
-. TO that point. now T.Ithout detainin
,Vu any longer, propose lat YOU helm me I
el sc up whatI am now .ayInE with three rou.in
cheers Tor Gen Grant and the oftieers and soluier
under his eommAEd
The President thOR led of with three heart
cheers.
The delegation, after few more pieces ha
been played, proceeded with the band TO III
residence Of Secretary Chase. Mr.. Chase baiu
10 New York, the delegation we're invited int
the mansion by his daughter, Mrs. Senate
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10
THE NOMINATIONS.

The loyal people OF the United States, with.
out distinction Of party, have, by their legally
appointed delegates, In convention assein bled,
placed ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Of Illinois, and
ANDREW JOHNSON, of Tennessee, in nomina-
tlon for the offices OF President aud Vice
President OF the United states. On the sth
day Of November noIt the same people will
rltify that nomination by their votes at the
polls.
These candidates are placed upon a well de.
hned platform of principles. 1t is progres,ive.
Besides being thoroughly Antl-slavery, 1t dc
zines, in language unmistakable, the true senti-
ments OF the American people, with regard to
the aggressive policy of European power upon
this continent. In brief, the platform pro.
nounces the eternal doom of human slavery in
the United States, and points unerringly to the
anal establishment Of REPUBLICAN institutions
upon every inch of the American continent.
The names OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN and AN
DREW JOHNSON Stand at the head Of our
columns. We have placed the nag over them.
There they shall stand, beneath its ample folds,
until the verdict Of the people is rendered.
LINCOLN and JOHNSON need no editorial glori.
hcation from us. The people know them,
know them to be pure patriots, devoted to
the true interests of tho whole country.
They are hated by rebels and copperhesds.
Hencethe necessity OF organic ition throughout
the loyal States, to the end that the enemies of
the Government may not defeat the great pur-
pose OF the loyal American people.
Let us close up the ranks and forward march
follow the flag and take steps to the music
OF the Union"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10

The French soldiers receive n sum equivalent
to one cent per day as their pay, and this is all
tho spending money they have, Hs their rations
are so finely adjusted that company savlngs'
are exceedingly small. Tho French soldier Is
very temperate and easily disciplined because
be has no money to spend for drink. For this
full tn tho Meycans. When our own army in.
vaded Mexico our soldiers received ifty times
as rluch wages as tho French do, aud they
spent their money layIshly. THO MexIcAni
now refer to the timee when tho Yankees put
down their dollars for email articles and would
take no change, and shake their heatls sorrow.
fully at the sight of the French soldier with
his one cent q day.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10

~ Mexican Mustang LinImsnt.-Tho
parties In St. Louis and Cincinnati, who have been
eounterfeiting he Mustang Llnimont under pre-
tenco OF propri"tcrEhip, have been thoroughly c.
topped by tho courts. TO guard against further
imposition, have procured from the United States
Treasury = private steel plate revenue stamp,
Which Is placed over the top OF each bottle. Each
stamp hears the fac Hmiie OF my signature, and
Without which the article is a counterfeit, danger
Gus md worthless imitation. Examine every bot
tlc. This Liniment has been In use and growing
In ia or for many years. There hardly exists q
hamlet On the hahttable globe that does not con-
tain evidence 0f Its wonderful effects II IL tho
bcst cmollent In the world. With Its present i'm.
prOTed Ingredients, Its effects upon and beast
arc perfectly remarkable. Sores are healed, pains
relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made use
'ul, Aad untold Ills assuaged. For cuts, bruises,
sprSins rheumatism, Bwellings, bites, eaked
breasts, Strained horses, SC, 1t Is a sovereign
remedy that should never be dispensed with II
should bo In every family. Sold by all druggists.
fO2O-eoGm D, S. BARNES New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10

70 Lyons KathAIron. - Kathairon 10
from the Greek word KAthro," or " KathAiro,"
Iignifylng to cleanse, rejucn and restore This
article ia what Its name signifies. For preserving,
restoring and beautifying the human hair It IL the
most remark able preparation In tho world. II IL
again owned and put up by the original proprietor
and 10 now made with the same care, skill and at
tention which gave II sale Of over one million
bottles per annum.
II lis a most delightful Hair Dressing.
II erGhloates Seurf and dAndruf.
1t keeps the head cool and clean.
It makeS the hair rich, soft and glossy.
II prevents the hair from falling or and turIin
gray.
1t restores hair upon bail Leads.
Any lady or gentleman WHO values a bsAutIfln
head OF hair should use L. un's KAthAirop. II IL
known and used throughout tho civilized world.
Sold by all respectable hsslerI.
UiGNtis $, BkRNES 4 CO.,
New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10
IMPORTANT FROM RICHMOND
The People Alarmed at Hun
ter's Victory in the Valley.
The Inhabitants Leaving the City.

A citizen of Richmond arrived at the White
House just as the steamer Lizzie Baker was
sbout leaving the landing yesterday, and re-
ported the greatest CONSERVATION was pra-
duced in Richmond by Gen. Hunters victories
and rapid marches in tho Shenandoah Valley;
that the defeated rebel army and death of Gen.
Jones had led the people of Richmond to sup
pose that Hunter would come down like q
whirlwind upon the west of Richmond, and
that Lee could not spare men enough from the
dcfcnCes of Richmond to check Hunter In his
Precipitato course. So fully is this believed in
Richmond, the escaped citizen reported, that
in the direction of North Carolina; that nearly
all the stores In Richmond are closed.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
THE ARMY Or TIKI POTOMAC QUIET.
Great Victory by Gen. Hunter.
Twenty Rebel Cannon Captured.

wASHINsToS, June 10, 7 a. m.
Major Gsnsrai DE!
Owing TO the break In the telegraph lines nc
dispatches were received yesterday from The
Army Of the Potomac.
Dispatches have arrived this morning with
dates to Q O'Clock last night.
There was no firing on Wednesday except
by pIckets. An arrangement had been effected
bv which the killed and wounded between the
lines were gathered In.
There were no movements yesterday.
A desertor who came into our lines reports
that Hunters victory nesr stauntou was much
more complete than the Richmond papers re-.
ported. He says that Hunter took 20 cannon,
many prisoners, and large quantity OF stores.
The defeated force was recently part Of
BrecklnrIdge's command.
Gen. Hunters report has not yet been re.
eeived.
e. NJ. STANTON, Secretary of War.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10
FROM THE FRONT.
From the York River---Arrival
of Wounded 0ficers---A Mid
night Battle --- The Enemy
Repulsed .-- Heavy Losses zee
Fighting Every Night---Gen.
Sheridan on the War Path.
Alarm in Richmond.

Tho steamer George Weems left the White
Housa yesterday morning, and arrived at the
Sixth street wharf to-day, having on board S94
wounded from the 9th, 9th, and cavalry corps.
She reports that on Tuesday night the rebels
made midnight attack on our forces, but were
repulscd. Tho loss on both sldes was very
heavy.
Every night there is very heavy firing, which
continues until after midnight.
The steamer wlnona arrived at 10 o'clock
to-day, with q number OF wounded.
Tho Albany arrived this morning, having on
board a number OF wounded, mostly from the
9th corps.
The Lizzie Baker, which loft the White
House at half past three yesterday, reached
the wharf at hale past twelve to-day, with
mail and passengers.
citizen from Richmond, who came into
our lines and gave himself up, reports that
there are no troops In Richmond except the
sick and wounded. The inhabitants are
alarmed, and say that Grant will surely take
the city. Many Of the rebels come into our
lines and give themselves up. They say the
rebel army is very much demoralized. They
have been living on half rations for some time.
Sheridan is on the war-path again. He gives
tho rebel cavalry no rest.
Bowling Green, the county seat Of Caroline
county, fifteen miles from Port Royal, was
burnt by our forces a few days since The
rebels fired on one OF our trains as II was pass
ing through the place, In consequence of which
our forces put all tho women and children in
two buildings, and burnt the place.
Tho bodies Of the following officers wero
brought up last night:
Lieut.. +. NJ. Wooster, l29d n, Y; Lieut..
James G. Williams, 23d "a; Lieut.. Charles
Denotr, LIST N. Y. artIlleryj Capt. Samuel Dar-
rah, 10th vermonti Capt. W. W. Ballard, slst
N. VI Lieut.. James johnson, Esd Pa Lieut..
Burke, slst n. Y; Lieut.. d. II. Wilson, Let
Pa. csvalryi Lieut.. Chas. =. Monroe, 9Th Me-;
Mol. W. Hubbell, O2d N. Y.
The Lizzie Baker brought up the bodies OF
Maj. J. II. Converse, of a Connecticut regl.
ment, and Ady't VIM. whldcy. 60th Pa.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10
E1our.,on of Secretary Cha.s.

The Secretary Of the TT asury, accompanied
by Collector Barney and two or three other gen.
tlemrn, made short excursion on New York
Bay, Tuesday, on board the Wyands, one OF
the six steam revenue cutters just completed
for the Treasury Department under the direc,
tIon of Mr.. Thomas B. stillman.
The Wyunda, which WAS described in ouI
columns few days since, Is commanded by
Capt. MorrlmAn, Of the Revenue service. We
lea thai the Secretary was much pleased Will
the vessel and her performances on the trip.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10

E7~iItiHIstreeps InInitable Hair Restor-
ATIvE, EOr a DYE, but restores gray hair to Its
original color, by supplying tie capillary tubes
with natural Sustenanee, impaired by age or dis.
case. All instantaneous dyes are composed Of lamar
edUsic, destroying the vitality and beauty Of the
hair, and afford Of themselves no dressing. Heinz
GrOers Inimitsble CoIoring not only restores hair
to itS natural color by an easy process, but gives
the hair LUXURIANT BEAUTY, promotes Its
growth, prevents itS falling or Graduates dan
druii, and impartS health aud pleaBAntneas to tn
head II has stood the test Of time, being the ORR
ginal Hair Coloring, and is constantly Increasing
IN favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. II
10 sold by all respectable dealers, or can be pro-
,uFed by them OF the commercial agents,
d. s. BARNES q CO,
2o2 broadway, New York.
Twa ailes, 30 cents and 81.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10
IMPORTANT DISPATCH FROM
GENERAL SHERMAN.
lie Holds all the Roads TO Atlanta
HE WHIPS THE REBELS EVERY
TINE.

NASHVILLE, TENN, june Tine following
dispatch wac received IRON Gen. Sherman last
evening by Gen. Webster, Gen. Granger's chief
of staff at this post:
To GEN. WEBSTER: We have turned Ala
toona Pass and reached tire railroad at this
point, seven miles cast Of Alatoona Pass, and
have full possession Of all roads some miles
further east, to within six miles OF Marietta.
Johnston tried to head us of at Dallas, but did
not succeed. In all the encounters we had the
advantage. All is working we'll. You may
give this publicity.
(signcd) W, I. sHBRMAN, Maj. Con. .
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10
The Burning OF the sI,a amer Bork,hir

NEW YoEK, June 9.-Thirteen persons are
known Tn have heen lost by the burning Of the
BPrkshire. Eight bodies have been found go
far. Some have heen identified.
Passengers state that probably no one es-
capped from the ladies' cabin. 1t Is thought
that about forty lives were lost, perhaps a
larger number, as only seventy or eighty are
known TO be saved The passengers were for
the greater part from Hudson and Catsklll.
The river 10 being dragged and the wreck
aearched for bodies. Noel Regan, of Hyde
Park, had leg broken, a. d Andrew soper IA
probably fatally injured, by the fall of a smoke
stack this morning. The boat was valued al
s25o, 900, and was fully insured.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10

BosToS, June s.-A. Wallace Tl,axter. fol
several years associate editor OF mo Sr,rpiIn
Gdss'ts, died this morning.
Inc cargo OF the prize stearIer Minnie was
sold at auction to day. Five hundred and
eight bales Of cotton brought Sl.OO!6Sl Os
per pound, and a boxes oC tobacco sold al 50
cents per pound.
Inc sailors OF the Russian feet. about four
hundred in number, headed hy the Admiral
and his othcers. and accompanied by the bar d
OF tne nag-ship, came ashore to-day and
marched To the Common, whero the city gov
ernment had prepared q bountiful collation..
whiGh tue tars fully appreciated. Tho boys OF
the hiRh and Latin schools added to the inter.
est OF the occasion by performing their excel
lent military drill. Subsequently the Russian
ohcers attended concert by the children ut
Music Hall, which was a CHARMING and inter.
esting affair. This demonstration was grace.
iully wound up by series of public hospitalties
extended by Boston TO her Muscovite visitors.
several officers Of the fleet will visit Newport
TO- morrow,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10

The Provost Marshal General will see that
this order II promptly executed. The Com
mandinK General trusts that this exAmplanTill
deter others from committing like offences, and
he takes this occasion 10 notify Representatives
OF the presa that, whilst he Is ready at all times
70 eItend to them every facility for acquiring
facts, and giving circulation TO the truth, he
will not hesitate to punish with tho utmost
rigor all Instances like the above, where indI.
yiduals take advantage ofthe privileges afforded
them to circulate fasehood, and thus impair
the confidence which the public and the army
should have In their generals and other officers.
By command Of Major General Meade;
8. WILLIAMS,
Assistant AdJutant General.
| H1ADoUATBRs ARMT OF THE PoToNAC,
June 4. 1S84.-Specidl Orders, No. 152.-GEx.
tract. II. Lieut.. Col. NJ. G. Murphy. l7Oth
New York volunteers, having, on the 25th
ultimo, presumed to send Gag Of truce to the
enemy's line without any authority whatever,
Ia hereby dlshonorably dismissed from the mil.
ltary service OF the United Statcs, subject TO
the approval of the President.
By command OF Major General Meadei
s. WILLIAMS,
Assistant Adjutant General.
All is quiet along the lines to-day, except
occasional heavy guns In the direction Of Bot
toms Bridge.
The malls are nov regularly received In the
army, tie arrangement being most complete
under the management OF Lieut.. D. n. Parker
and Mr.. W. B. Haslett, postmaster Of tha Army
OF the Potomac. Newspapers will also arrive
regularly from this date, under the direction Of
Mt Lamb, news age I.
HEADQUARTERS, June 8, a. IN The dag Of
truce sent by Gen. Grant was arranged for Ia It
evening, and, under the direction OF the corps
commanders, the dead and wounded between
ths lines OF works were brought of.
There were very few wounded at some points,
while at others quito a number came in. None
but medical officers and strctcher bearers were
allowed to 20 on the field, and all intercourse
With the enemy was strictly prohibited. At
the expiration OF the time agreed upon,
voice from the euemy's lines sung out, "Boys, |
get to your holes, the time is up" when all !
hands leit at once.
few shells were thrown on our len yester- |
day afternoon, but no damage. portion OF /
the 5th Corps Is reported as having arrived at !
a point on the Chlckihominy, near Bottoms !
Bridge, and considerable cannonndng waa |
heard In that direction yesterday afternoon.
party OF rcbels, captain, lieutenant, aud !
hye privates. came into our lines yesterday |
with nag OF truce. looking for the body of m |
officer, and our men at that point brought tn m
In, not knowing that flag Of truce prevailed.
They were returned to their lines last evening.
The railroad from the White House to the !
army Is being put in order, and will be ready |
Tor travel In day or two.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10
Highly Interesting from the Army OF the
Potomac.

Correspondence OF the Associated PresI.l
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAo, June
THE following have Just been issued from
headquarters, aud are published for the benefit
OF all concerned
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac, June
Z, lSB4.-GrnCral Order-Edward Crapsey, a
correspondent OF the Philadelphia Inquirer,
having published in that journal Of the ID In
slant, llbellOus statement on the Command
ing General OF this army, calculated TO impair
tne confidence OF the army In the commanding
officer, aud which statement the said Crapsey
now acknowledge 10 have been false, and
based on some Idle camp rumnr, II is hereby
ordered th 1t no he arrested and paraded through b
the lines OF the army, with placard marked
.'Libeller OF the Press" and that he be then
put without the lines and net permitted TO re-
turn.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10
THE NATIONAL UNION COMMITTEE.

The National Union Committee held n meet
ing at willards' Hotel to-day. Mr. McPuER.
SON, chosen Secretary nt the fret meeting,
declined the position, owing TO his pressing
duties ns Clerk Of the House of Representative.
The Hon. y. D. sPEREr, of Connecticut, was
appointed to Oil the plnce--a most excellent
selection. The Hon. G. V. sESTER, Mayor Of
Cleveland, represents Ohio, and Hon. B. G.
Cook represents Illinois.
Hon. HENRY J. RArMoSD, of New York,
being Chairman Of the National Committee, be-
comes CT oC'cio Chairman or the Executive
Committee.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10

the PosT or NAsHvILLr.-Gen. X. s. GRAM
ger has been relieved from duty as post com
mander/ at Nashville, Tennessee, and ordered
to that designated as the Northern District OF
Alabama, with headquarters at Decatur, having
charge of the railroads leading from Nashville
to Decatur, Huntsville and Stevenson, and
commanding the garrlsons along the road.
Con. Granger is succeeded at Nashville by
Gen. John F. Miller, from South Bend, In.
diam
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-10

Es-Hagnn's Magnolia BAI'h.-ThIs IL the
mozt delightful and extraordinary article ever dis
covered. II changes the sun-hurnt tAce and hands
TO pearly Vstiu texture nf rHYiGhing beauty, i'm
parting the Oarble purity OF youth, and the diStin-
que appearance so inviting In the city belle OF
fashion. 1t removes tan, freckles, pimples and
roughneSB from the skin, leaving the complexion
fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no
material injuries to the skin, PAtroniEed by Act.
rosses aud Opera Singers. II 10 what every lady
should have. sold everywhere
Prepared by W. F.. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address all orders to
DEMAs 8. BARNES d CO.,
New York,