davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
Puri.anic Centraiizaiion.

The last Legislature of Massachusetts,
provided by law for the appointment OF a
State constabulatory force, independentof
and superior in authority to municipal po-
lice force. The object of the scheme was
to effect stringent enforcement of the
Maine law and to promote certain other
moral reforms, which the local govern
ments were not in all instances disposed to
encourage to the extent demanded by the
strict letter of the law. A high Constable
of the state has therefore taken the NOR
ais of the people under his special charge
What he has done and what he proposes
to do, is best told by the Chicago Tribune:
Massachu sets cannot long survive the
amount of virtue represented in the person of
the Lord High Constable of the Common
wealth His sphere is the morals of the PEG
Pile ~ the disgusting work of making ar
rests or serving processes He has shut up the
grog shops. Next comes the basbers on Sun
day. Now We hear the druggists have been
warned not to open on that holy day. We
may soon expect an edict against Sunday mail
trans Monday morning newspapers edited on
Sunday hot dinners at The hotels, and various
things that offend the strict morals of the times.
Cider was ordered not to work long ago
wherefore q law abiding people don't make any
Once iu while Massachusetts, has spasm of
intense piety in these things, and jumps SO far
that the rebound brings her ali right again
We may therefore expect His Lordsrip High
Constable King will have short career and no
successor. a 1 H18
The above may amuse some of our Re-
publican friends. They viii find, howev-
er, that uninterrupted Republican rule in
Minnesota will lead to the same results
here that it has enforced in Massachusetts.
Our municipal organizations will be mate
rally ehorn of power, and the personal
rights Of citizens ruthlessly invaded.
Some of the fanatics of the party, who
lack the discretion of the wire pullers, are
already shouting "MARsHALL and the
Mine Law" and one, of Minneapolis,
cries "down with the low Dutch grogger
les meaning thereby every place where
lager beer and other light beverages are
sold. We warn Oors ,ciiissns, of all the
various nationalities that this Republican
parry is meddling: party, and where it
is fully assured Of power, as, in Aiaeachu-
sets, .is will ooaducs insshs came manner.
The acceptance ofthe Democratic ncmi-
nation tor Comptroller of New York by
Mr. LUolus RoBlNsoN., is published in the
World M. R., B1ksoN, has been for sew
eral years leader o, the. Republican par
ty of New York, but its corruption has
become so great that as an honest man he
feels bound TO withdraw tom il RoRp,
son is only one among many who are dis
gus.ed with the wsn~cf principle display
ed By the party claiming to be founded on
'ssreas msrsl ideas. /" and are leaving the
sinking radical ship a@ 90 -'sa 'sssao9i
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
'.7EH7T HIT

0ogmAs TO the bitter 1n6 Thef have e~0n
~ UBlack AAdh b6&tet u y whlSe ~.
a :: shs0 wsA tepessa IT, Rpsitlg4 E9fgG
N36n 6aIV0fStN - bNRkSg gBot - 4n1G1Ieg
"a b1t q smaA poglionlef those d1 the xeeeo
efH StAteg Who 19vocAte this abom1etto1.
The yanlss alwsvS goss n 10 thepe
chance-a He = foyEhis country, generaIys bat
he is for himself alWAys and Altogether. Yam
bee merchants and manufacturers have made
have no disposition 10 stop the delightful pro.
cess q making money az other opeopls'S en-
pense. We ef the West hsye bes1 s"heyers
OF wood and drawers of water 81 order to
satisfy the greed of eur pssloyar brethrSue g
the North To keep mp q prohihitory tariff
government andtOdo this they tAiakit win
be necessary to have q black republic IN the
South, whose vote can always be counted for
their commercial and manufacturing ihterestA
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

Under 8sdicalftle tho price Of ,s99x
and al things else iate- as one hundred
Per cent. more than under the rule Of
DSrhocrats. Allowing for the incidental
increase Of the war expenses and for an
other outside pressure, IL hss been care
fully asoertained that the cost of Radical
rule. under most favorable circumstances,
is on the working.man forty per cent.
more than it would or could be under the
rule of any other party. This is q stout
item for voters to digest. VIII they swal-
low it, Will any sensible man refuse to
recognize the party which is the working
mans frienda E}&ea1-.3es a}9@'ls.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
The Northern Paeinef KaiDrssAn

AA0 NObSmeHA E3CaWc~ 14o11kO0&
The New York E0enindD Post says the
British government, has backed squarely
out of the scheme 81 the, Canadians fer an
nexing to Canada the whole northwest ter
ritory from Lake Superior to the Rocky
Mountains, and exiting gushing the claims Of
the H3pdsonA Bay Company, 50 asto throw
open the fur trade to the Canadian peo-
pie; and therefore the only hope Of the
northwestern territory on the Saskatchs-
wan and the Athabssca is ii the opening
of the Northern Pacific Railroad from st.
Paul to- Pugets Sound,i which will make
that fine country American mall its aims
and lnterests.0l sd -sbisao3 Ia a II i
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

20 SAN . Z matter Of joke. thenj oehsr-
viss. But since our attention nas oeen
called to the subject, We begin @ feet tnat
Is ID no laughing matter. we nad no
idea that IsHA1IUs had sustained special
damages to such an extent We are In
formed that IGNATIUs estimates his losses
atnearlv million. We can only give
some of the figures: 9iN lB3slii8s
salary as member of Congress from
next fall. two years. :.:..... $4,000
lPerquisites-0d s:Sn;twm.
Eighteen years 0hree terms) member x2ssu
Of the United States Senate In place 4r.
RAMSEY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. loo, 600
Prerequisites and stationery dry and soet
i I'D hbitum ct minimum. 1lwoilol o1
Eight years as President of the United .aa
states o.. 2O0,OOO
IotA- .,............s... 800. J$SlO,OVO
Our talented and youthful representa-
tive" having passed eighteen years in the
Senate in place of RAMsRY, will then have
become eligible to the Presidency, and
would be as surely chosen and elected to
that high Office, as he would have been,
but for us, to Congress next fall. 1t is
perfectly reasonable to suppose-we can
not deny it-that the people OF the
United States, in consideration of his dis,
tinguished and disinterested services and
his eminent abilities as statesman, would
place him in the chair of WASHINGTON for
q second term. - a-..r1. 81. -
We are appalled, at what we have done.
We begin to shake in our boots. 1t is too
late now: the mischief is done. And as
the payment of such large sum to IGNA-
THUS light embarrass, in some degree, our
financial affairs, we have about concluded
that we shall not do it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
sakesztf ezsa5tf jas 30 Ng5fsb
Anotllo1 0olteg.

/ yreaG 0zoos1 va q. % , SSszxSlG azx Hl
The Democracy a. Crosse hsy0 asm-
mated B. +. Non1senRR1, HID, u e6di-
nent Republican 2yer. for re Assembly.
In aoestting the noninAtiou, Mr. bllosRl
lsoanxr saysp:s hooB z ai.NeEaE ,dsi75ooD
AoW6sS9. 70 be distinctly understood BY an
parties, little caring what may be the effect Of
ehee expsessiOa OF ny political ytewss Lde-
sire 70 Say that as Q citizen. of Wiseonsin, I Inn
not im favor Of negro suffrage therein, and am
opposed % any interference with that questi6n
teths people of Wisconsin in any Other 6tate,
believing that it belongs exclusively 10 thepeo,
pie Of each State to decide upon the political
status Of its own voters. I shall not stop hero
"a discnss the proposition ut length gSu1lce-
Il to say, If the platform adopted by the RAdi-
calls at GAINESVILLE is TO be taken as the Repub,
licau platform, 1t Is a new party test and one
which am not now prepared to endorse. = z.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

011 N1ne - S~NeG10 S00fD&osNo
$50 YisgsE 10 0----- : -IT7sE .l9Woq sid
,oD EMoC1ATst Take tho following item
with you in yonr daily walks, and shsWit
to every returned soldier aud white Re-
publican you meet. IT isfrom MARsaGAn,s
organ. the. ST Paul -Pyesss and ssfaFs. %
negro suffrage 8iwl ssi3 sds lis 10 ssoi
.For that rnegro sasufflEfsge1 is 1tthe Tie nna1as
aof our leading candidate shs nsme 81
'sthe disembodied, essential ana ennduafffdg
'1principle, Of which the other noanfnsss
g are bat perishAble inearnatisns, AID ~
@much higher and wrOrthier than ' they
s1as the soul is higher and waoorlthier thsA
s.the body. 3 THE DEFKAF or ThRS
aPRINCIPLE g THROUGH FOUR
"NEGLIGENCE OR INDIFFERENCE
"WOULD BE THEIR DEFEAT,
THOUGH THEY WERE ELECTED
"BY 10, 600 MAJORITY, AND IT'S
"TRIUMPH Is ALL THAT MAKES
"THEIR TRIUMPH WORTH THE
"WINNING. ~>ss4 aa5 p % ,tas g 1919
aiH you wish tovots for "perishabls III II
carnations" Of negro ssfftaee, yoth1 VIII
vote for MARSHALL and tths9 rest 81 the
Republican ticket; If Hot, . you Win vets
for akNRY N. RcR Choose yeso4q S91if
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
Regiment OF Regulars Corning.
We clip the following from the St Louis
ReDublic0n of Tnesday..-.ei. ~ 10 1870.

The Tenth United States Infantry, Of which
Colonel E. B. Alexander, acting assistant
Provost Marshal General for this State,
Is Colonel left Washington on the Goth
they wiz probably be ordered to per.
manent station in Minnesota q Major Hall Is at
present commanding. but Colonel Alexander
may be ordered to join them, as soon as the
papers and records Of his Office here are turned
over to the War Department.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
Dispatch from President johnson %
5tQq3l 5Gf l3GOv.s Ferry. es5 HoN

DlgD8tCh from RFe4f6Gnf LOh m1Or N
ito931 sai DlGovs Ferry. #o<
81 Nrw.syo,,r, oo,55oo .rL.
a:. N, ny. - Inc ioloWing
ofePatcn ID PuDhshed IN the Gf6ehvliie
M0usataSneers ak sYsiisd AZ & Taf
MAau,xcr,,,, Co. % roc.
:, z, !. :, "s' osps' "a AooV. ~
40 COG. %. 4. fegg7yil 81, b.re .sssanao0 4o
thank you for your dispatch of the 2S.h
inst. have to congratulate your convention,
upon its harmonious and successful amend
ton TO all who favor aspeedy restoration q sil
the States to the Union. Let this work 90 on
and we win soon be once more q unit6d' D9tj5es
porous and happy people. Forgetting the mast
and looking with confidence to . prosperous
''' 1S ;s's .u' aNnprw .1nuNsoN
oe.s President. ].
-5isd e!dt--- 77r-4 z I -+l1goU ,es5i
n Letter froma JUDGE, Ba>ends., s7.,
The following are extracts from letter
~, A., ~. 7..1., 81,
-o WIZ n'' s0'eu VIM
aHsw YonE, Is NASSAU srnrsr, Oct IT,,
To DOUGLAS 1oylor, Eso.:s i,sss ~ .vog
,DEAR S,R IL have received your. invitation
to be present at the Democratic nti6ation
me es'ng tomorrow evening az cooper einstE
rejoice e.ceedtno,vs IL hesoid t ib.Si 80, ltts
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
Gen. Frank p. Blair on the Radi.
xf.s f Gals el

mdJoI Oou' Z hANA DLAiis, ulduo q
magnificent speech at Rolla, Missouri,
on the 18th, from which we extract the
following trenchant paragraphs:
The policy of President johnson is the same
as that of his lamented pi edecessor, the noble
patriot, Abraham Lincoln. It is brief, pointed
and Ineligible TO the meanest comprehension.
If You wish to see the identity of the two pol
icies, you have only to read the instructions OF
President Lincoln to Gen. Banks in Louisiana
Gen. Steele In Arkansas. and Andrew johnson
in Tennessee. 1t proclaimed amnesty and re.
newed citizenship to all who would heartily re.
nouIce treason, take the oath of allegiance,
and accept the abolition of slavery. 1t recog-
nizes the State as rebellious but not seeded
at war with the national Government but by
no means separated from It, The war over
and the national authority restored, this policy
would leave the separate States to manage
their own domestic affairs as before the war,
including the right to regulate suffrage. arrow
The policy of the Radita ais. or Destructives,
or Jacohins. as you please TO call them, is es-
sentially cruel, bloody and utterly destructive
to all free government In the South They
proclaim the doctrine that he negroes are the
only loyal men in the South, and that Con-
gress has the right to regulate the terms of
outrage in those States. They might AZ Well
say that Pennsylvania lost the right of o sepa-
rate State Government after the " Whiskey
Rebellion" that was suppressed by Washing
ton. 3a'-pl p1V#
All good and true men insist that secession
In our government is q practical and political
impoesibility that revoked State still re.
maine Stale. and when its rebellious people
stored the State Is entitled 10 it's former DOSE
ton IN the Republic, limited only by such cir-
cumstances % grew ont of the nature and ext
gencies Of the wat. Under the war poWer. the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

gTwenty-Ave more Psymassep are Is be
mustered out November LIST -7's-' $40. ~ :
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
A New ssBesson Nesis..,su

XIV a New @BQstOn NOtf0n.sssI oSes
We have had from the speeches. of Re-
pubiicans, and the editorials of their lead-
ing organs, oracular ontgivings of late Of
the perfect competency Of the Republican
party to reconcile all their internal differ
ences, and restore harmony among them
selves if not among the different States of
the Union. Gen. BANKS has given us the
key to all this mystery. In a speech re-
Gently delivered in Boston, he says: 1aal
A. for the admission of the States no one
can claim admission tor all the States as unit
They must be considered and received sepa-
rntely. The government certainly has right
to indicate what States it will receive first.
Nature has pointed out these States and their
political status harmonizes with. nature.
They are on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers.
Three-Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri
have been withheld from the rebels or re-
claimed TO the Union; three others Tonnes
see, Arkansas and Louisiana-have govern
ments partially formed by the people Upon
this line f0w the currents of commerce, traveL
and emigration. Two-thirds of the railways
Of the country are In this belt of country, and
open inland steam navigation of more than
$4,000 miles. It is the heart Of the continent.
These are the border slave States, that have
controlled the Government from it's founda-
ton. They have 5000 600 people, Allied to
nent. Detached from the South, they deprive
the Gulf States Of power to disturb the country,
whether In or out of the Union. In all these
States there are elements of strong Untbn par
ties. The administration should acquiesce, and
give to the loyal people in these States Ten-
nessee, Louisiana, and Arkansas, whether they
befew or many, its protection, infuence and
power. They would thus become at once re-
liible Union States, sustaining the policy of
the Government In harmony with the opinions
of the people ON all subjects. The remaining
rebel States could remain indefinitely as they
ara, or1cnter the Union upon the terms pro-
posed for the border States a. they choose
right. Suffrage should be extended at ence to
The World says it has isason to be.
lieye that thisis the uAimsatups which the
Republicans in Congress will offer JoHr-
SON. If they succeed in carrying New
York next November, Messrs. WILSON,
WEED, and RAYMOND feel confident sof
their power to bring the Republican meim-
beers of Congress up to the sticking point
of rendering TO the President the choice of
either this compromise or an open rupture
and fight. They are resolved that, under
no circumstances, shall there be at present
eighty-four new voters from the South in
the House of Representatives, That is
the critical turning point
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
The Republican GandMate..

M. Na.ss h .ssnssre saas.ss.,r
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
Sis Rai(gauUsaaI.
KvANsv1IFf Nd 80 -
FRIDAY................Ho vEMBR Il

stszsee IT M op.thasTsil of DEAR as the
fellow said when he stepped on The. dress
uno Of 2 beauty il thslssFse1
1t may be rather far OF for 'locaT'
item, bnt there is a veryI large spot now
sraversing the suns disk, which is visible
eHsa-7Z to the naked eye about sunset
sstssE@ -. ~; -ifst5h n IA -
The "Persimmon County Debating
Club out in Indiana, are debating the
'..rsTi question; Which'is theIproudest, girl
''---:, With her first beae5 or woman With her
siHaEzsl lOslDyf II {.
-.t-re The Buffalo Commercial has leader
+-s--- - headed, -"Dbwn on the negro" We al,
ways thoughtft was wool on the negro.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

$500, --r- A Gard to Envmlids.
~ Dlergymans while rsstding I'm South America
a. a mtesiQlarys diseOFaIed q safe and simple
remedy flor ,ths cure OF Nervous Weakness, Early
Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Or
gauss aud Tie whole trAiR Of disorders brought on
BY sbhdsful and vicions habits. Great numbers
AassfbSsn already curedlby this noble remedy
'Rrumptedeby 'desirs to.benent the afflicted and
sinf6rta6ate,T WIN send tnsrecipe for preparing
add tsfht tniJ Iaedicin in sealed envelope, 10
any one who nseds 1t, Fyccs,@ charge. saans
Please enclose, . pOit.raid envelope, addressed
to yourself. Addrsas,
80 49, Joseph +. INMAN,
lXz7, ON. Station D. Bibis HOuse, n z. CITY.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24


EGon11nu ity at
sisA,lI Is LARGE.
y .ss-s~--s-ass $3.50 hi.if
WE have Just returned from the
East with a well-selected stock of
Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons.
z sz--.'. %
Velvet Ribbon, Plain and Edged.
= a.. !. -. -. B ~ % -.
Bonnet Velvets Plain ana Fancy.
ktlro 1Tssrs1 ssgl "a p11AFa3t
Satins and Silks. 'snsfex1
!. s,y-rr,. es y
aFEench- andA American Flowers.
$50 gss@lg q .tii}9A II
q, az Feathers and Plum mes. &
ssess'S $ snsssfs F>-5-fs''e vsHtw5E
sEsFs.s, - 49, y-szs.ss <sr-e,l.irl
Birds-apd= o her Ornaments.
- 80 80 - n iu5A Farsf
All Millinery done to Order at
Shortest Notice. ,-w ssss
GIFT . SO .asm
Straw, Felt and Silk Hats and
eIx. aCgB0 nnsts.
a. Full Line of Cloths for CIoaks.
HI u sdii
Cloaks in Great Variety. Taar
Ia isdi s4ss
Cloak Or1aments-@A FtlbvcLiiie.
I10 - ~ 18 sssr.if.,e,
We Make Cloaks to Order, in the.
Best and Latest Styles, at the
Shortest Notes. l59a1 ~
|Io% be1 ssiIga IL Tle4 71s1e gadI
A Full Line of Dress Trimmings.
l ssfl''As 15 -
A Big Stock of Fur for Ladies and
l7u1as 1's'.s a s,vsaChildFen. ass
I8 1a- pto!a
A Full Line Of Human Hair, in
\ no Every Shape and Style. e
y s-,, ;, ! !, =. go ~ SAFFRON
"a Large Stock of Fsncy WOODEN
Knit and Woven Hosieryaand :
E.S@ Gloves. sgqyss q
= LIB ~ fsi Z
Hat and Bonnet Blocks, s-sg-
~ s ?, I s..s,' - I'D la 81
| Notions and Fancy Goods too
reor Numerous to Mention.
Let all buyers coming to town
Ca II. and lseea for themselves. COM
mare the Drice. as ffihVsv1iI1 find Il
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

One of the drollest scenes OF Kltapera-
tion that the late Daniel o Connell ever
figured in, took place in the early part.
s<ofhhislife A-Nc+ big aftbrwartis hep was
called to the bar, his peculiar character
and AaIentsasceived speedy recognition
from all who knew him. His talent for
vituperative language wds b. some, even
then, considered matehleks.
However, there was bit That time 10
Dablin certain womaR-Riddy MORT
artY by. naIae-TWho hap q hueksfsE h
II stall ON one. end of the IquArry, nearly
y opposite the -four Courts She was a
virago of the first order, IverEAble with
her fists, and still more formidable with
herfofl1ues.s nav .sstss1s - 80 &
E From one end osssDhslin tprthe Other ihssr
- sheawas notorious fer her BOWER of abuse,
and even. '5n,s The, Noes Mis- Nor
,,,,i arty's language hadupassad ibtA eurren-
cy. The dictionary 81 dublin slang had
been considerably enlarged bg.her, and
her voluble. impotence bad almost be- 1
- come proYeEbial. =
~ Some Of QaConnell's acknowledgements. 4
s. sthought-hs J0hld beat b F at HE use OF.
her own weapons OF tbs, h6WeFer, hasI
had some doubts himself when be had
As lfstenedc:iee or twice tp sbmb minor
specimens other billingskatdE
z 1t was n1ooted once whd thef Gs youugsi
Kerry barrister could ehcd unit Eh4r, and 4
one Of the com pauy, (h 0NohnHifas I
presence) rnher ridiculeh tbRfiHea of |
bis being able to meetthe fambAs Biddy. |
O'Connell never liked tie iHsa bf his |
being put down, and 30 hd o4feasbd his-.
readiness to encounter her, md even
backed himself for the match - ,sad
The affair was soon spoken dfpnbliolts
and bets were offered and ltakehs and IL /
was decided that the mattar should come,
off at once IL
The party adjourned.t 10 the hnc 4
stall land thereJ WaB fbA PwnPF@herself,.
y experimenting the SAFE of ligt small |
wares. A few loungers an1-lrAgged |
iders were also hanging rbunhthd STALL,
for Biddy was "characted," atd In her |,
way, was one of the sightsIof publin.
Dan was very confident OF suecess.
He had laid a very ingenious plan for
overcoming her, and with dill the ahxietyj
of an ardent experimental waited 10 PIT
it in practice At this timh QConnelrs
own party and the loungeFs about the
place, formed an audienca qsite sufi- Z
= eient to. rouse Mrs. Moriartk, IN public
provocation, to a due exhibition of her
scolding powers ..o,.
TO'ConneU walked ap toIhar stall and4l4
com menced the attack by 9ayfhEas 4 M .ar1a
Whats the price of this Walking stick,
Mrs. What's your 4ape2t ssrg tf,a
Mofiarty, sir, is my nain9 pand'a e0edaIs
one it is, too; and what haFe you to say
agin it2 Wan and ixbence-, is the
price of the sticiy Troth, It's chapR Ass
dirt, 30 II IS= Y
One- and sixpence for such walking
stick Whew2 why, Won. are no befter4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

:
HAIR DYE I HAIR DYEIs !.
Hatehahoria Hair Dye ID the best In the
knawa world .Ehs only. true and perfect Dye
-=HarEleaa--Enstantaneo and ReliahIe--pro.
dpfe& aplsndsd Black Oh Natural Brown-rsme.
adiss 4he, nls,sasets OF bad Dyes, and frequently
EestAres thsoriginaI cOlokrsOld BY an Druggisss.
9ha genuine Il signed W. a. Batcheior, 81 Bat
clay. street, New York. Ap26 -Sm
e HaiSs Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer has proved itselfaio be the most perfect
RrepaEasionfor the hair eyerlonefed to the public
syg4hja aiEeReiahle cOmp0hnd. and contains no In
furious properties WIS lever.
ITMlLL RE6r0RE sGREYi HAIR TO ITS
ORIGINAL COLOR. 49, -
a It viii. keep the. hair from falling out
e cleanses the scalp and makes this hair soft,
fusttous ana sflken. -
II ises splendid hair dressing.
, : No EersQq, Old or young, should fall to use It,
: II Is REC0MMENDED AND, USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AU fHORITT.
YRE AsEfpr Halls Vegetable sicIlian Hair Re-
newer, and take no other. -
b. ri HALL CO..
ss7.ssss. Nassau, \. a., Proprietors.
For sale by KELLER WHITE, aud Drug
gists generally. ~. oc25-6m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
.lG0LGATE,s HONRY BOAR,

ThH cslePratsd Toilet SOalps In such nnivsr4
sal demand 10 made from the choicest materi
als, 10 mild and esnp Aient IN Its nature, fra
GRAVITY scented, a1dektrdmely beneficial
n ita sctiena upon the skin, EDr sale by Drug
RSfsAnd Fancy Goods Dealers. su24-1y