davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-25
or THE SPINE CURED.
HAR1EoRp. Conn Nov. II.
IRON IN THE BLOOD.

The lseruv Ian SyrMp supplies the
Blood with its LIFE ELtMENf IRON infusing
STRENGTH, vIGoR AID NEW LIFE into the whole
system FIR DYSPEPSIA, nRoPsY. CsRo~lc DIAR-
RTI'EA. DEBILITY. FEMALE WEAKNESS, dc, il is y
specific. tn usands have been changed by tn
use OF this medicine from weak sckly suffering
creatures. to strong, healthy and happy uen and
Won Ell.
A 80 page pamphlet sent Free Pirce &l,Oo
per bot le or & for IS on
J. 7. DINSMORk., SO Dey Street New York.
Sold by Druggists generally. septic d&w3m.
DURNO'S CELEBRA7E ED CATARRH SNUFF
is the best known remedy for Headache, Cold in
The Hen Snufles. Imperfect Voice, Brochitis,
aud Ca'arrh. Few persons appreciate the dis
ease arising from the nasal organs. Sight hear :
ing. taste, and smell are frequently iued bv u
cold in the he'd. The gas generated by the use
vi thi snuff cleanses the entire head, and re-
storeAproper articulation. Its effects ar pleas
ant and wonderful. 1t contains no tobacco, nor
other IN urlous ing'edicnt Colleges, Societies,
States, aud most eminent ofthe rledical faculty
have awarded il testimonials and premiums.
Sold by all Druggists for $25 cents per box -
Can be sent by mail on receipt o. so cents for one
box, or Tor four boxes. Address.
JAS. LRNO p. y. Box 1885. New York
Wwholesaie by DEMAs BAsxEsX Co., n. Y. jei2
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-25
No RECNGNITnON.

The Southern people have given up all expec-
taiions Of being recognized and it is equally dit
icult to RecOg mize Nort1lerners u
whose heads of gIav vel1ow. white, or red hair.
have SURRENDERED IN lr C0lOr~
under the wonder working influence of
Which plants permanently in their stead such
blacks aud browns nature might mistake for
her own. Manufactured by CHRIsrADORo, No.
8. Aston House New York. Sold by druggists
Applied by sll Hair dressers.
Al1cOck's Porous Dslnsaesn. A
Druggist said the other day. you have no need
to advertise your Porous Pfasters for every one
sold certainly rauses u dozen TO be sold, and n
dozen sells ii gross, and on. You will not be
able to supply the demand soon. But we can
supply Thousand yards day.
AFFECTION OF THE SPINE CURED.
HARTFORD, Conn Nov II, 1861
Messrs THoxAs ALLcock Co.-Please send
with Dispatch twelve dozen Allcock's Porous
Pasters. Our daily experience confirms their
very superior excellence. AT this moment Of
writing, = tuan applies for one, who, oy entgp
clement in the shaft Of machinery, had both Il a
legs broken. spine severely injured. and was tor
| nearly ayear entirely helpless. This man found
relef very soon by the application Of plaster 20
his spine He was soon enabled to work, and
now lac labors as well AZ ever He would cheer
fully pay IS for single Plaster f they could not
be had at lower rate. lam surpI Used that sur
| pfised tina, surge ns DO not make of u csc
perforated rlasiers, to the exclusion of all 9TH
crs, as ihe.r ncxibity and mdhesivc"ess are
greatly in advance OF all ether plasters with
| which am acquainted; while the perforations
peculiar to then render them greatly superior
20 all others for ordinary surgical uses Know
ing the plasters to be so useful, I have no scru-
Piles that my sentiments should lie known.
j. w. JOHNSON NJ. D.
Principal Agency, Brsndreth House, New
York. Sold Il, dealers in Medicines. sep3o
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-25
DR.. Elsssertw,s
VEGETABLE PAIN KU.LEU

DF. BNsteFly's
VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER
Will.Gnre Pain in the Stomach. Crsnns mr. sn.s,s
headache Toothache. Sore Throat Collie. Dysrnfrrv
or bowei C@npaints, Nervous Affections, pii, Or
ever i is applied pain cannot exist.
READER ARE YOU SUFFERING PAIN frpm any
az ease above enumerated, from any other cause.
DIR. EASTERLY'S PAIN killer.
? Ihis medicinc = psriect anthlnts nnALL Pauas.
and Is used internally and externally, wfih never fail
ing success. Try II. Price ~ cents per bottle
Sold ii Or. EASTERLY'S Family Medicine Store
corner Of Third and Chestnut streets st. loua M
and W Madison street. Chicago, LII.
DR. Easterly's Medicines are for sals
14 Davenport by s.. 8. Ballord ma
Hitchcock = StsraS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-25

DYSPEPSIA and FITS.
FITSA SuRs CuRK for these distressing complaints is
now made known in treatise Foreign and
FITS-Native Hsrta preparations published ~ Dr q
-PnELPs Brown. The prescription furnished
EITS-hm in such n rrovlental manner that he can
mot consci-niously n fuse to rake known, rs
Fist has cured everybody who has used it, never
having fsiled w sirgie case II il equally sure
FlTn cases 81 fits NJ Dyspepsia and the ingr,ali-
-ents may be obtained from any drupgist. SENT
FITS-fRtk to all IN receipt OF five cents prepay
postage, &c Aud ess Dr. o. PHELPS BROWN,
FITS-No. ~ Grand St. Jerse! CITY, n. J. tmaIlily
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-25
DIR. EASTERLY,S
FEVER AND AGILE CURC.

" III Cure Ague and Fever Chill- and Fever Duml
Agne, Intermittent and Rcnliiicnt Fcyerr and every
form of Fever. incident 10 "a the West
Among all the celebrated remedies for ACNE and
Fever. first and foremost in rank stands
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-25
ISICIANS

Have long sinced given up the use Of buchu, Gu
bebs and juniper in the treatment Of those dis
ease, and only use them for the want of bettei
remedy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-25

ms celebrated medicine has been fifteen wears go
uI ,' , ne Mssissippi Valley to he IEFAIILA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-25
MORGAN 4 ALIEN.

Genssai Aseuta Ne. As Ch6 sAreet, Eew.Yesh
/ As,eAe il Clse.s,-ruLllka, FINCH& FUlr'
Lg6s aATTA bUNzERs iaaessrAssAly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-25
They Contain no Poisonous Drugs.

PURELY vEovrApIR.-HubbePs Celebrated
Golden Bitters are composed of Gentian, Gala
mus Root, Wild Cherry Bark; Anise Orange
Peel, Calisaya Bark, Columbo, Bark of Sas airas
Boot Sherry Wine, Buttcrnut Bark, Caravan
Seed, Yellow Dock, Dandeiiou, &c all preser.
we'd In Jamaica Rum.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-25
STRANGUARY AND BURNING, ORPHAN.
Full UKlNATlNG.

For the diseases it is truly asoveregn remedy.
and too much cannot be said in its praise. A sin
gle dose has been known to relieve the most ur-
gent symptoms.
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in
the small of the back and through the hips, A
feaspoontui day OF the Constitution W alter will
relieve you like magic
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-25

BosroS CoRsxRs, n. r., Dec ~, 1ssl.-- Vim
H. Grey d. Co.-Gsnts: ~ freely give you liberty
70 make use ofthe following certificate Of the val
us Of Constitution Water, which ! can recon-
mend IN the highest manner: Ny wife was stack
ed with pain in the shoulders, whole length ofthe
Heart and Irritation II tie Esddder. called .
physician who attended her about three months,
when he left her worse than be had found her. 1
then employed one Of the best physicians could
fnd. who attended her tot about nine nontna
and while she was under his care she did not sui.
fer quite As much pain. He finally gave her up,
and said ''Aer case tess ineuratte. Fer" said &c
''sh< has such "a combination, Of complaints that
'nediesne green os one opatss uyainst sosa< Other
81 her d.eculties.' About THE time she COM
meuced the use Of Constitution Water, and TO our
utter astontshment, almost the first dose Seemed
to have the desired effect, and she kept On I'M.
proving rapidly under its treatmest, and now su-
perintends entirely her domestic affairs. She has
not taken any Of the Constitution Wster for shout
four weeks, and We are happy TO say that IL has
produced permnhent cure.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-25
WIN. N. VAN DENsCHOTEN.

WEsHsRsrfelD. Conn.. March 2, lse3.-Ds n
II. 0regg Dear iSsr = Having seen your adver-
tisement Of "Constitntion Water," recommend
Of the bladder, havins suffered for the pass three
wears and tried the skill Of : number Of physi-
clans with only temporary relief. was induced
totry your medicine, procured one bottle Of
youf agents at Hartford, Messrs Lee, Sisson
prise found great change in my health. l
have used two bottles Of ii, and am where new
er e1pected to be in my life, we'll. and in good
spirits. l cannot express my gratitude for Il:
e.. thaf it is ali and more than you recommended
II to b. Nay the blessings Of God evef sttssds
you in your Iabors Of love, Yours truly.
49, LEONARDS. B10ELOW.
For sale By Az Dr1ggistA Price onS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-05
Speech by Montgomery Blair.

BALTIMORE, August 27.-Hon. Mont
gomery Blair made speech at Clarks-
burg, Howard county, yesterday, de-
tending the Presidents reconstruction
policy, in the course OF which he made
some bitter attacks upon Secretary Sew
ard and Secretary Stanton, charging
the former with having played for and
against the Union before entering the
cabinet Of Mr.. Lincoln, and afterwards,
by his dalliance with the Confederates
up to the fall of Fort Sumter, prolonged
the agreement made with Jefferson Da
Wis by order of Buchanan, before the
termination of his administration. It
was apparent, from the whole course of
public affairs, that Mr.. Seward acted in
concert with Buchanan's Administra-
ton during the last three months Of its
term.
1t was by coalition formed between
Seward and Stanton, then in Buchan-
ans Cabinet, that the latter became
Secretary Of War to Mr.. lincoln.
Mr.. Blair charges that Stanton was
originally in full sympathy with the
Rebel leaders in Congress, was most
violent in his denunciation of any at
tempt to maintain the Union by force,
aud continued his denunciatioEs till he
entered Lin coln's Cabinet.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-05
ONE WAY TO TELL.

traveller called lately at nightfall at farm
ers house in Alabama; the owner being from
home and the mother and daughter being alone,
they refused to lodge the wayfarer.
''How far, then said he is it to house where
preacher can get lodging ?'
"Oh! if you are preacher" said the lady,
you can stop here"
Accordingly he dismounted, deposited his sad
die bags in the house, and led his horse to the
stable Meanwhile the mother and daughter
were debating the point as to what kind of a
preacher he was.
"He cannot be Presbyterian" said one, "for
he is not dressed well enough"
..He is not a Methodist" said the other, 'sfor
his coat is not the right cut for Methodist"
eff | could find his hymn book" said the
daughter could soon tell what sort of preach
er he isl And with that she thrust her hand
into the saddle bags, and, pulling out a flask of
liquor, she exclaimed, "La mother, he's hard
shell Baptist
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-05
WESLEYAN FEMALE
Collegiate Institute.

THIS Institution has been in operation during
the whole period Of the terrible war through
which we have just passed and, in the midst OF
unprecedented difficulties, has nobly and sue
cessfully sustained ITSELF
And now, that Peace once more smiles upon
our land and invites to fields Of profit and pro-
gress, the Officers of this School will spare no
labor, and avoid no necessary expense, that will
tend to the physical comfort, and social and
mental improvement of its pupils.
The wear and tear Of the four past eventful
years, will be literally provided for while each
Department Of Instruction will be supplied with
the most competent and experienced Teachers
the country can afford.
The Terms per Session for board and tuition,
including Music and French, will be $50 in par
money.
The Fall Session will open about the middle Of
September next.
RV. VIM. s. BAIRD, A. NJ,
Staunton, July list Principal.
indicator and Rock Register copy l month.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-05
political MATTERS IN OHIO.

CINCINNATI, August 25.-The Dem
ocratic State Convention assembled at
Columbus yesterday. and organized by
electing Rufus ?. Ranney, President.
The following ticket was nominated /:
For Governor, General George w.
Morgan; Lieutenant Governor, Viii
liam Long, Supreme Judges, P. Van
trump and Thomas Mickey State
Treasurer, George Spence: Attorney
General, Dan'l M. Wilson; School
Commissioners, S. G. M. Wilson and
Fl. II. Barney; Board of Public Works,
Q. Basil Clerk OF Supreme Court, D.
is. Donor.
The resolutions oppose a consolida-
ton Of power in the Lands of the Fed
eral Government; maintain the doc.
trines Of State Rights, as laid down in
the Virginia and kentucky Resolutions
of 1898 declare that, the ordinance OF
secession being void, the Southern
States are still in the Union rs States,
and entitled to all their reserved rights,
and to their due representation i'll Coz
gress; denounce al efforts to confer the
right of suffrage upon negroes; dis
courage negro emigration into the
State; compliment the soldiers for their
valor and fortitude; regard the nation
al debt as national curse, and demand
the exercise Of the most rigid economy :;
recommend that the national tax be
collected by the county treasurers as
far as possible and that the military
Communication tax be repealed de-
uounce the arrest of citizens by mill
tary authority IN States where, the civil
tribunals are unmo ,ested; declare that
the continued suspension Of the Aabeas
corpus since the termination of the war,
and the denial Of right of trial by jury
and interference with the elections by
military power, as Ii. recent instances
in kentucky and Tennessee, are revo-
lutionary OF the Constitution; and the
last resolution declares that, while we
SO resolutely condemn all infringem ent
Iof the Constitution, and while we regret
that the terms of pacifcation agreed to
by General Sherman in April last were
not at once ratified by the Federal Elk.
ecutive, we will, nevertheless, stand by
President Johnson in all constitutional
efforts to restore to the States the exer-
else of their rights and powers within
the Union.
Speeches were made by General Nor
gan and Messrs. Iallan bingham and
Pnrh
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-05

- A letter from Charlestown, s. C.
says: "The accounts which are re-
ceived from the interior of this State
are cheerless in the extreme. Old sys-
TENS have been swept away-new ones
have not been created, and the dreary
future, in store for our people, seems to
check all enterprise, and weigh like a
pail upon their spirits. Those who
have been away during the war have
returned to their homes to find their
hearths desolate and their families scat
tered >and, now that they have sue.
ceeded in getting the latter together,
are anxiously considering how they are
to provide bread for their mouths. In
parts of the country Were corn grows
and potatoes sprout, individual exer-
ton accomplishes something; but in
the rice districts the plantations are so
completely in the hands of the negroes
that the planters can not obtain posses
sion Of the land to till, even had they
the force to cultivate it. In some few
instances the rice fields are worked on
shares, the negroes, engaging to deliver
one half of the crop to the owners of
the soil, when it is ready for market"
The cup that neither cheers nor incbriates-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-05
FROM MISSISSIPPI.

NV ORLEANS, Aug. pa special
despatch lroln Jackson, Miss, dated the
23rd instant, to the New Orleans Times,
says:-"In the State Convention an or
dinance has been passed ratitying all
laws and official acts passed since the
act OF secession not repugnant to the
Constitution OF the United States or
Mississippi, prior to January, 1861, ex-
cept the law concerning crimes, and
the acts enabling the railroads to pay
moneys borrowed by them. 1t repeats
all laws authorizing the paying Of dues
TO the State in Confederate scrip, and
the distillation Of spirits on the State
account; ratifies all official accounts,
proceedings, judgments, DEGREES, &C.,
of the several Courts, with all the sales
made by administrators and others act
ing in a judicial capacity; authorizes
executors aud others to compromise
with persons against whom they hold
notes, as to the real value Of the prop
erty for which such notes were give II !;
authorizes parole testimony to be taken
to prove whether or not the contracts
contemplated specie or currency; rati-
fies all marriages contaminated since
January, 1861, whether celebrated
with the new form and ceremonies or
not.
New ORLEANS, Aug. ga special
despatch to the Times, dated to-day,
says:
Gen. Sharkey has received a COM
mun;cation, by telegraph, from Presi
dent johnson, congratulating the Con
vention on the progress it is making in
paving the way to re-admissicn into the
Union. All obstacles will soon be re.
moved, and he says he will restore the
writ OF habeas corpus, and remove the
troops at the earliest moment when the
State makes sufficient progress to have
entirely returned to its allegiance. He
hopes the example Of Mississippi will
soon be followed by o.her States.
Judge E. Fisher was nominated for
Governor, and the Convention then adj
iourned sine die.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-05
To the People of the Valley.

THE GOLD STAND" 235 BROAD ST., REVIVED.
WIN. ]. STEVENS, respectfully announces hay
ing received full and complete s took of
Ladies Fine Dress Goods, Cloths,
Cassimeres,
Aud indie ed every article requisite to make first
class DRY GOODS STORE.
THE SHOE, HAT AND TRUNK
Business will also be continued, and the Sto ok
has been fully replenished; this branch being in
especial charge of Mr.. G. H. GETTINGER, for
merly of the Valley and from his long experience,
every assurance is felt Of his ability to do WE'LL
both in quality and price, for his friends, any
house in Virginia. One rule of the house is to
r ecomend nothing but GOOD GOODS. A call is re-
speetfully solicited. VIM. J. STEVENS,
235 Broad St., Richmond,
June 20-3m one door east of 3rd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-05
YOU REMEMBER 1T, DON'T you.


You remember the time when l first sought your
home,
When smile, not word, was the summons % come
Whea you called me friend, till you found, with
surprise,
That our friendship turned out to be love in sguse.
lou RENE mber it-don't you.
You will think of it-won't YOU?
Yes, yes, of all this the remembrance will last
Long after the present fades into the past.
\ GU remember the grief that grew Inter when
shared;
With the bliss, you remember could aught be CON-
pared?
You remember how fond was my earliest yows
Not fonder than that which breathe to thee now.
You remember it-don't you?
You will think of it-won't you?
Yes, yes, OF all this the remembrance will lest.
Long after the present fades into the past.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-05


monies received Will be accredited according to the
above terms. Paper stopped when the last number
paid sent. No CLUES taken for less than months.
Subscribers in the Provinces the same, with the ad-
dlon OF the United States postage which is 20 cents
year.
new volume co mmences every July and ia ruary.
But If person commences at any numb er In the vol
ume, ana pays for months, he will nave complete
book, wi b tltle-page
When subs riber orders arenewal of his subscrp-
ton he should tell Us what the last number he
at without hunting books. Otherwise
shall begin when The money srecelved. Persons wri
ting for the paper must write their name, post Office
county and State very distinctly. Those who wish
their papers changed should tell where it has pre-
viously been sent. Postage this paper is twenty
cents year, payable in advance at the office where
taken cut.
Clubs must always be sent at one time to get e
benefit Of the low pr.ce. We cannot send them at the
club price unless received altogether is much
trouble to look books or keep an account
with each one citing them up.
Moaathy parts.-Six Dollars year, in all cases.
Any sending Six Dollars have the
weekly "Waverley Magazine and either of the fol-
lowing works for one year by mail: 'Petersons La
dies Magazine" "Godey 3 Ladies' Book" Ladies Ga
zette of Fashion
For seven dollars we will send the "Wayerey Mag
azine, and elIher "Harpers Magazine" Atlantic
Monthly" one year.
Ailletters concerning the paper must be addressed
to the publisher.
Tie rug to subcri)s.The proper mo de to subscribe
address the publisher direct, giving ndiv dual name
with the Post Office, county and state very plainly
written, as post marks often in eligible.
Sept. s. 1865.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-05
First National Bank
AT STU UNION, VI.
r. SCHEFFER,....... PRESIDENT
FRED. TZ,.....................C CASHIER
CAPITAL $25O,OOO.

CAPITAL $25O,OOO.
THIS Institution has been opened for the purpose
i of selling CHEAP GOODS to the Citizens of
Augusta and the adjoining counties Their Goods
having been purchased entirely for cash, can there
fore be sold cheap anywhere in this section Of
Country. Their stock comprises
Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens
ware, Woodenware, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Glass, Paints,
Varnish, &c.
Their store is at present in the Soreroom opp osite
the Virginia Hotel, known the Kyle House
N. B.-They will take all kinds of Country Produce
Lumber and Shingles in Exchange for Goods and will
allow the highest premiums Gold AID Silver.
Aug1 SCHEFFER Il FULTZ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-05
Confectionaries, Fruits, &c.
A WORD TO MY OLD FRIENDS,
AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.

T have now on hand we'll Sc ecte stock of
i CONFECTIONARIkS. TOYS,
PERFUMERY, SOAPS, PICKLES,
CANNED FRUITS, RAISINS, FIGS,
CITRON, CURRANTS, DATES,
A nd all kinds Of NUTS, SEGARS, CRACKERS,
SARDINES, &c, fresh aad nice. Aud keep on band
at ell times, the incest and best Of CAKES that
be found in the market and will furnish Parties
and Weadin9s at short notice Give me call and
| sure you will be pleasei. Piece Of business
Main ST next door to Gabriel HIsh.
July IS, l865.-3m NJ. s. CEASE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-05
Photograph, Ambrotype,
OR THE MELAIMoTYPE,

In the highest style of the art, and with all of the
latest improv ements. Being determined to main
tain bis Reputation for the BEST PICTURES.
he res pecttully soltcts call.
Prices very moderate, and satisfaction guaranteed,
Stanton July Is, l865.-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-05
VIRGINIA T E NJ A L E
TN SIsTs11TJrTE,
STA UNION, "a.

The next session oftEis Institute. will open On
The lst Wednesday al October.
The buildings occupied, during the war, by the
Institution Tor the Deaf and Dumb, and the Blind
They will he newly furnis he'd and the Departments
OF EN- LISH, MATHEMATICS. L4TG UAGEy,
MUSIC, ORA WAC, and PAN TING.
dBLY Filled.
Board with furnished room, aud English course, 5000
in Speci e, It's equivalent for the annual session.
Address, Rev. h. H. PHILLIPS,
August It's tOct. Principal,
Vim copy Sta anton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-05
CIary's Photograph Gallery.

T W. CLARY would respectfully ,GMsn~.=-z.659
e inform the citizens of Staun- sRyyHypEssSuSTY
that he has opened an elegant u1aASAIiXg&1
SKY.LlGHT PICTURE GALLERY,
In the old Burwell Building, Roo1s formerly occu-
pied by J. H. Blu rdett,) next door to woodward
Bros. Grocery Store. Having improved his rooms
with comforts and conveniences, and having secured
the best aad largest stock all kinds of material for
the business, he is prepared to copy the "human face
d ait herb
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-05
WAVERLY MAGAZINE,

FOX FAMILY INSTRUCTION & AMUSEMENT,
EDITED BY MOSES A. DOW.
OFFICE, NO. s. LINDALL STREET, BOSTON.
fI'HIS paper is the largest Weekly ever published
i in th country. Its contents such will be
approved ia the most fastdious Giro es-nothng IN
moral being admitted in its pages. IL Will furnish as
III UGH readiog matter as almost any one can ad tre
to pefuse consisting of
TALES,
HISTORY,
BIOGRAPHY,