davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
4 Hartford NeWSbOy'S Christmas.

In Hartford there was Chri stmas dinner
under the auspices OF the city missionary,
for the forlorn, the orphans, the vagabOnds
Of the streets. A broth of newsboy thus
tells the story of his experience to the Hart
ford Press
''All the boys come to the gchooPus, N
then we marched up ter the Hall, n all
round the long tables. They had big fid-
when we's marched in. Gil! When we got
through doin' that, they all stopped and
stood still all round the tables, till Hawley
Gather Hawley, city missionary hollered
out. Drink! We went in then. Gi We
ort ter seen 'em. We had turkey meat, n
biscuits with butter on EN-, n coffee, n pop
corn, II pie. 'Twant SO good as last year
didn't have no candy. Had all the coffee
wanted. [ drinked thirteen cups! One fel-
Ter come along and gave us hot coffee. He
give us about five cups, n wouldn't give us
any more Pretty soon 'nuther man come
along, n we told him we hadn't had no cot
fee-wouldn't nobody give us any. lie sale
we might have all we wanted. Gi! drink
ed thirteen cups One of the fellers, Pete
| Conuers, chucked me in the face with 9
piece O. apple pie-hit me right in the eye
Then the boys went to firm pie. Old Haw
ley come along and hit IN on the head witt
his big cane. He gin 'em good rap, | tel
yer. hid under the table The udder boyI
stole all the pie round where was, and thu
woman wouldn't give me any-said stol'
it. An didn't. Poorly soon she went ava.
II went to nuther place n hooked tw,
other pieces. Twas mince pie. Twas good
all the boys hooked apples The p'leecmal
put one teller in the watchhouse fur stealth
apples. | didn't steal any. Had some pc
corn an all the coffee wanted. | drinkec
thirteen cups !"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

E8- The new three cent notes, which have
appeared in small quantities, have like
ness Of Washington on their face, with the
figure three in relief OH shield in each o.
the upper corners.
rs 1t is stated that within the last eight
months over four hundred newspapers have
come to an untimeIy end in consequence Of
the exorbitant price of paper.
"a" The Connecticut valley experienced
an unusually cold cycle" on Thursday
At Hartford and Wethersfield Conn, the
thermometer stood at eighteen degrees be-
low zero, and at Windsor, Connecticut, the
mercury sunk to twenty degrees below AT
Springfield it was twenty degrees below.
81" The Beaver Dam (Wis) Citizen saws
three ladies of pretensions to fashion and re.
spectacle standing were caught stealing
valuable velvet ribbons in Newman's store,
. last Saturday evening. They had been
strongly suspected before and on being de-
tected, they confessed to certain former
thefts. Their Responsibility" was what
allied them, and they had the disease pretty
bad. But velvet trimmings won't save
them now.
E9- The Cape Ann Weekly advertiser pub
fishes the following letter, which was re-
ceived by the Surgeon of the Hampton Hos.
pital at Fortress Monroe
To the Surgeon in Charge of Hampton Hospital
Fortress Monroe, Va.
DEAR SIR: In the month of October last
came to your hospital and removed the
body Of my SON. purchased new coffin
for him, and left the old one in your dead
house. wish t. know if Government
allows anything for the old coffin, if so
wish you would forward me the amount,
Yours &c,
York has just recommended work, after
having been idle since May last. The pro
prietor at that time conceiving that sugar
would undergo very marked decline, re-
fused to purchase any stock, and discharg-
ing all his hands, closed his doors A week
or two since he went into a calculation,
which developed the very indeIectable fact
that he had lost nearly half a million OF
dollars by his mistaken policy of inactiou.
TEST OF INsANIrY.--Perhaps no question
has more often perplexed juries than the
question of insanity and on no fact is the
testimony more variant or contradictory.
1t is said, however, that there is one inva-
riable test insane persons never tell story
twice alike. DR.. Wigan says: 81 cannot re.
member to have seen a single instance of
insanity, however slight, and however in
coguizabe by any but an experienced med
ical m1n, where the patient, after relating a
short history of his complaints, physic'l, moral
and social, could, on being requested to re-
peat the narrative, follow the same series.
To repeat the same words, even with the
limited correctness of a sane person, is | be-
lieve, always impossible in the very mild
est case of insanity" Shakespeare knew Of
this, for he makes Hamlet say, whose sanity
was called in question
Bring me the test,
And | the matter will re,word which madness
Would gambol from.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02
Statistics Of the Wisconsin ASSEMBLY,

Of the one hundred members of the AS
sembly not one was born in the State; So
are natives of New York; % from New Eng
land; from Ohio; from Pennsylvania:
3 Ireland and 5 from Germany. Of the
number 46 are farmers; 9 lawyers and 9
merchants, there are two editors and one
gentleman. The oldest member is Mr. Fow-
Ter Of Milwaukee, who is IS years Of age.
The youngest member is Mr.. McRath of
Wood county who is 26. Sam Ryan is the
oldest resident, having been in the State 38
wears
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

EyoIt is said that the January edition OF
Or Young Folks will amount in number to
40, 600 copies. This is an unprecedented
success for a juvenile publication, or indeed
perhaps for any magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

Ladies with Souther sympathies,in Wash
ington and Baltimore, have new way OF
distinguishing themselves now, instead
of wearing red and white favors, they wear
two curls over the left shoulder.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

One morning when it wanted but week
of the party, q curious event occurred. The
heads of the house met in consultation ON
the matter, in the library, before breakfast.
An extraordinary Thing had arrived from
London at Rutland Hall. The Thing was
a large wooden case, directed to Teecie Ray.
On being eagerly opened, it was found to
contain pair OF crutches.
And such pair of crutches! Light and
symmetrical, and fanciful, works OF art IN
their way Tertoiseshell stems with silver
mountings of exquisite workmanship, capped
with dainty little cushions of embroidered
velvet Thunderstricken We're the elders OF
the house. "Who could have done this
thing?'' was on every lip. Who, indeed
Who outside of Rutland Hall had ever heard
of Teecie Ray? These clutches were costly
affairs, knew the conclusion they came
TO, one and all. They pitched on Sir Harry
as the culprit It was a thorn in their side
and rubbed my hands in glee.
Having considered the question in theiI
dismay they decided that Teecie should be
kept in ignorance of her mysterious present
1t was not fit for her to use,-it would fill
her mind with absurd ideas. And SO ii
spite of the arrival of her beautiful new
crutches, poor Teece still sat helpless in th'
nursery. The wooden case and its contents
were taken and hidden away, and no wore
was spoken of their existence.
waited few days to see if the elders
would relent but to no purpose The birC
still pinned on its perch No kindly han'
seemed likely to open the cage door and le
it fly. There sat reecie, day after day, Il
her nursery chair, hemrning aprons Tor nurs
or darning the children's stockings, looking
longingly out of the window, and growing
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

Alfred Tennyson, The poet laureate, is to
be made a baronet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-02-02

The newest lady Soul ptor in Romo is Miss
FaIrar, and she is said to sculp beautifully.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-01
relcgraphic' SUMMARY.

V
Gold closed, in New York yesterday at
$l4s4. a 1.sH '' -
It is stated that MCPHERSON will have
Richard A. sherman, of Oneida county,
New York, as an opponent for the clerk
ship of the House.
Large numbers of the blacks of North
Carolina have died of iyellow fever and
small pox within thelast three years. In
the colony at Fort Anderson as many as
1000 died in less than two months.
Thirteen ironclads and six transports
were sold at mound City yesterday tor
an aggregate of $7s, 300.
In Louisiana the planters are unaoie
to obtain a sufficient amount OF iaoof
and could employ several thousand more
freedmen than are in the State
There will be seven contested seats IN
the coming Congress.
The Virginia Legislature meets next
Monday. 1t is believed that the consti-
tutional amendment abolishing slavery
will pass and the rebel debt be repudi
, ated.
: The Virginia Congressman, Fortress
Monroe dispatch states. are preparing to
leave for Washington.
.Houstonand Parsons have been elected
United States Senators by the Alabama
Legislature.
. A son of Sir William Thomas, Baronet
Of England, has been arrested in New
York for forgery.
A FIRE occurred in Mobile on the 2sth,
destroying property to the amount OF
$4,000
Governor Wells message was read IN
the Louisiana Legislature yesterday. -
He recommends the speedy election Of
United States Senators; the raising Of
means to pay the interest on the State
debt; that all impeachment to free emf
grafton be removed; invokes legislation
to suppress secret political associations
urges the immediate and perfect organi'
cation Of the State militia; and invites
the Legislature to unite with him in biz
reconstruction policy.
President johnson has issued procla-
nation restoring the writ of ha5eas corpus,
with the exception of certain States
therein named.
Hon. J. w. Warren has been nomina'
ted for Mayor of Boston by the Democra-
cy. ...-
A dispatch from Washington says or
ders just promulgated from the War De
partment direct the!muster out of 10000
more volunteer troops.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-01
RIVER NEWS.


THE RIVER was falling slowly last
evening, with six feet two inches water.
The splendid steamer Revenue, Capt,
Russell, Clerk W. NJ. List, is the Cincin'
natl packet for to-day We take pleasure
in saying a good word for both boat and
officers, knowing both passengers and
shippers cannot do better than patronize
her.
The splendid steamer Edinburgh, Capt
I, L. Thompson, Clerk G. w. Thompson,
is the Cincinnati packet for this evening
She has unsurpassed accommodations,
and is in charge of officers who would
make less boat popular.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-01
BUsnsEas o4Hns
, s43su.a4 p Mas59s

Aeoosmt. An oRosu, lSsiSi@1 = sSa Cerui2
abled IN the service Of the UnitsS 49, go Z
titled 70 fens,ons foe hfe5 end in Co. lsI
ss ssss u as sn Tl sSsS S SRssA
entitled 10 aponsinn, and - - " seAaA ,
n each case & 1--WE f1i1 d Doll Ssia y Dc 90
tor pension is collso3ed. al 10 ON us -
case Of failure. n
/ : Csstiaed asessass eollsstsarsas.s...s
ONCE, No, ESQ Fourth Street, n..., 49,
House, Wheeling. Va absLls T- cts,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-01
, New York NIarketss .ssE
NEW YORK. Nov 20


Flour-dun and 2Oc lower; SO, 3Oas, AS
for extra state, 81, 90a9 for extra r. H o.,
aud S, 10a11 for trade brands; market
iclosmS dull and heavy. Whisky-quie
western at 81 "a! Wheat-heaVy and la
&c lower for common and inferior grades,
and without decided change for CD e;
81 ,68a1 80 for Chicago spring, SLIGO 81
for Milwaukee club, 81, s2a1 IS for amber
Milwaukee, latter price for choice, 80
for new amber state, and $27Oa2,o0 Tor
loice white western and Canada; rye
-ouiet. Rarley-dull and nominal. Bar
lev Malt-dnII and nominal Corn.
orened STEADY and closed heavy; 9Oa94c
for nnsonnd 95a96 for sound mixed wes-
tern and 97c for high mixed. Oats-1c
LAYER: at 4sa54c- for unsound, 60a6l for
Canada, and CSC for state and western.
Petroleum-steady; crude 4lc, refined in
bond Tic, refined in bond, for December
and January, at 6sv7lc, refined in bond,
for December, at Tic. Pork-frmer and
active at S27, 5Oa2S,75 for mess; closing at
S2s for cash, and $2ea26,50 for prime
mess; also 3,450 barrels mess, sellers and
buyers option, all the year, at $2Sa2s, SO,
and $3.50 barrels new mess, for January,
sellers option, at $27, SOAPS. Beef-less
active 11al4c for plain mess, and l4al7c
for extra mess Beef Hams-quiet. Ba-
con-more active; Isle for Cumberland
cut, to arrive and for forward delivery,
and Ice for long ribbed. Cut Meats
lower; sales of 800 packages at 13a15e for
shoulders, and 154a20c for hams. Lard
steady at 1sa21c. Butter-dull; 2Sa
42c for Ohio, and 4sc for state. -l-th
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-01
~ SWAMI HOUSE

pMKkRSnCRo, VA, Oa.
i ED HANDS. On ,ThursAsS. osse
1888, j. w. Dent late Of the HlskSseS r
took possession Of the swsna ~ u
term Of years. BE hopes, BY stzia - O.
etor Of the Richmond. HSa
Every departments b In the sS,..,.,
most efficient assistants i WS%
sepa0 7ul I1T-'7IGls Ing "AuN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-01
FOR SALE AND RENT.
FOR SALE CHEAP:

u,HE NEAT AND COMFORTA-
I'D BILE FRAME HOUSE on Huron street,
Wheeling Island, containing six rooms, and
built to accommodate conveniently two families.
The lot fronts on Huron street lis feet The
property will be divided II desired: For terms,
see II III THOS: 0BRIKN,
Real Estate Agent,
no1se-lw Register" Buildings.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-01
ISAAC HOGE,

Late Of Moundsvills)
A TTORNEY AT LAW and nns ~,
the count.as Of Marsbsn and Wetsei W W
once over the Bank Of Wheeling A.in1
H-Plenty Of Wild land In West yjTginn W
saie 40 from IS 10 siO an acre, BY said h'gs
oct20 6m. .-.F "a. ------
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-01
New York Money Market.
New York. Nov On

NEW YORK, Nov. 80.
Money.stesdy at 4 per cent. Sterling
-hrm at 81 ,09a1 .09i. Gold-scarcely SO
nsm; opening at SLASH, declining to ST.
~, and closing at Sl,45@.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-01

House and Lot for Sale Cheap. ?.
r OFFER FOB SALE, CHEAP,
i the large and comfortable house, corner Of
North street and the Pike. in which Mr. Jacob
Arndt now resides. This house contains ten
rooms and is built to secure comfort and con.
venience There is good stable on the Lot, and
the various other ontbuildings are faultless.
Terms reasonable and title undisputable.
THOS. OBRIEN,
Real Estate Agent
noy27.ly Register Building.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-01
The Atheneum for Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT
i Public Auction, on Saturday, the 18th day
of November, 1865 at the Court House at ten
o'clock q. M, the six lots of ground, numbered
I, 8, 9, TO- ii and IL, in Baker Y Stouts Subdivi
SIGN, at the southeast corner of Market and
John streets, wherein is erected that immense
building wel.known as the Wheeling Athe'
neum.
TERMS OF SALR.-One.third In cash, and q
credit Of six, twelve, eighteen and twentyiour
mouths for the residue, in equal instalments,
payable with interest, and secured oy deco OF
trust on the premises. ,,o,n
E. s. STOUT,
oct27.ts JOHN +. HOPhlNS-
P.S.-The above sale is postponed until SAT.
URDAY, DECEMBER the 3D. 1865. nov27
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-01
For Cincinnati.

Leaves FRIDAY, lst prox., at O'Clock p N.
the fine steamer,
REVENUE,.........J 7. RUSSELL, Master,
sE~e For freight or passage apply on
.GGgsss - board, or to
BOOTH, BATTELLE & CO.,
nov30.2t Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-01

CALIFORNIA, NRUFCHAFRI,,
~. Angelica and Hook Wines Sherry, Madeira
and Port Wines, Schnspps and Gin, Ffeneh and
California Branaies, Pure Old Rye Whisky For
advise to eAu at EDMUND BOCKINGA
No Odd FellcY9 HI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10

drsfto Of ar equitable law having been thus pre-
pared your committee would furthss recommend that
some suitable person b employed to represent the Ship
Owner Association ct Albany whose duty Il shall be
to provide that whss matter together with other
grivances resulting from the Pilot lava Sailors Board
ing House Associations, and other causes. shall be
properly brought before the State Legislature.
~ '': Eix.I.. Com. oa Quarantine.
Mr. Brett. while reading the report occasionally IL.
Illustrated II N'th Gesnl'ory remarks. At one time.
while oluding to the fees Of the Health Ocer be said
he believed they amounted to about 500 600 per annum
The report was unanimously approved. and Com.
mttee was appointed TO draft law in pursuance Of its
and 10 take such other action 1t
law to be submitted al the next meeting
Of the Board
The meeting then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10
Gperial Notices.
Steamboat and Hotel Furnishing.

We have on hand large sssortment Of STEAMBOAT anA
HOTEL GOODS,
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY F0R THE
PURPOSE,
CHINA, sTONEWARE, GLASSWARE.
CHANDELIERS, LAMPS, MIRRORS.
PLATED WARE. CUTLERY STATE-ROOM TOILET
SETS. PLANISHED URNS. &c. &c.
II required. will furnish complete out6s
Also,
Sole Agents for HAWLEY'S PATENT DRY DAPHRA00
Gas Holders for lighting steamboats, with sss warranted ~
work to perfection about ousquaer the expeass 40
trouble of Kerosene.
r.. V. HAUGHWOUT & Co..
Nos 49,, 40. ts2 Broadway, cor. Of Broomsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10
,om. o. Quarantine.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Psus' Cars q the Norwich 6tesmbeas
Train Run late the Biver-Ono Pas
sengsr Instantly Killed - Twenty-Five
Mere or LESS Injured.


Mere or LESS Injured.
NORWICH: Conn.,. "Wednesday, August 9. 1865.
The Norwich line steamboat train, from New
London for Boston. this morning ran OFF the track
several miles north Of New London. -Four plunged
into tine river. Mr.. Adams Of marlborough, Mass.
killed. Twelve or fifteen others were slightly In
jnred None seriously. The wounded arc receiving
every attention from our citizens.
SECOND DISPATCH.
NORWICH Wednesday. Aug. o 1865.
A full list OF the wounded cannot be obtained
until this afternoon. The following is partial list:
Apheus Adams Of Northborough Mass. is the only
passenger killed. John Blaisdell Agent Of the Lake
Shore Rnilroad is severely injured In the back he
will recover. Charles Davis Of New.YOrk cut in his
face slightly. Mrs. p. Negley Of Hagerstown has her
broken and face badly. Her daughter is cut IN
her face slightly. Mr.. Becker Of the firm of Lowiz g.
Becker. No. 40 Broadway n. " is badly hurt In his
log. Elizabeth Rose aud Susie Rose OF Brookline
Mass. slightly injured.
The accident VASE caused by broken rail.
THIRD DISPATCH.
NORWICH. Wednesday. Aug. 9, 1860.
The following are additional! names of the
passengers injured in the railroad accident this morn
ing
Nancy Worth. Nantucket, Mass, out in head.
Maria Hascy. (colored) Wilmington, N. C., cut on
the chin aud over the eye.
George +. Sabin. FItchburg. Mass, bruised and
stunned.
3. q. Johnston, Holliston Mass. ankle sprained.
James Carney. emigrant, cut on head and hips.
Edward Mcdonald. emigrant. cut on head and hip.
Patrick Digen. emigrant, bruised on head.
L. 7. Gouard. Boston. slightly bruised.
WIN. III. Brown Baltimore, bruised in head and
shoulder.
Mrs wm H. Brown. Baltimore; bruised in head aud
shoulder
II. n Moore Mobile. Alabama; head cut and arm
bruised.
Otto Van Helm. slightly cut in head.
Mrs. George w. Funk and daughter, Brookline.
Mass. cut In head.
Robert q. Ferguson, Boston, cut In head.
Albert Witt Worcester. badly bruised in side. back
and head.
Richard Dexter Worcester, neck and hip. slightly.
Mrs.. George w. Strickland. New York severe cut
over eye.
Mrs G. p. Dustan New-York cut on forehead
C.. Curry BOst0n, face and head cut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10
mev.wev,s Of Gen. Grant.

TORONTO G. w.. Wednesday, Aug. g. 1865.
Gen. Grant and suite arrived here on special
train from Montreal this morning, aud Immediately
embarked In q steamer for Niagara Fails.
Alarge crowd assembled at the railroad station.
although his arrival was not generally known, and an
i'm prom ptu hand shaking took place. Then there was
q call upon the General for speech but to TINS eau nc
replied vita a smile aud shake OF the head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10

eHoT so. ana it is presumed that the fees derived
from vessels arriving cosstwse form Q still greater
aggregate.
During the Summer Of 1885, under the regime of Dr.
X n Thompson the extorton practced, under cover
OF quarantine regulations had become 80 nolersbe
70 eau forth loud and repeated rsmonstance the part
OF the mercantile community.
In the daily papers published. in this city during
September Of that year. find frequent and lengthy
Of exiortion with numerous adsyts in reference TO
the masters many Of the exorbant bills published
at length. Of which hers give only one specimen.
ov ned and controlled by the Health Ocer and was the
only steamboat allowed to communicate with the ship.
ping at Quarantine. 1t was as follows viz;
1853.
July g. Towing to Lower
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10
MAR RE D.

SMITH-JARDfNE--At Hudson City, on Tuesday, Aus. &
by the Rev. Dr. smith Of Jersey City, Edward H. Smith a
southport Conn., to Sarah d. Jsdins Of the former place
Observation-Disclosures the resdesce Of Johs
Brttan, ESQ., No. 35 Springst by the RsvJ K Wafds,
MI Edward Vsstsrvet to Miss MAgsres A. Britain, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10

BuFPALO, Wedntsday Aug, =, Ieto
Farrer. Tretfts IL Knights Lafayette Machine
Shop. on Ohio ST. noar Westinghouse was destroyed
by fre this evening The loss il heavy. Mesars. l..
J. Whites edge. tool and skats factory, adjoining
was damaged. The Buffalo Steam Engine Works OF
Il. W. Tiff Sons & Co was In imminent danger. but
esqaDei injury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10
Business Notices.
WORDS OF VITAL INTEREST.

m the Thousands WHO read columns OF frivolous verbAse
every dsy devote fire minutes to the Peruss OF few facts
which them nearly Our text is Hdlh and we will
put our commentary into nutshell Wsa6nes is indirectly
the cause all Sickness for IL nature be strong enough to
resist the morbid influences which produce illness, OF course
they powees Seek strength therefore, lnvisorac aud
regulate system When the quicksilver from 80 to
In the shade, the most athletic enieebed and
the weak Frustrated 1t at such time that such in.
yisorator as orKrrERs STOMACH BirrZRs IL urgently
neeled What effects Of this Vegetable Tonic
Would ali who have known ts benefits could condense
their experiences into this Pgaph They would tell the
healthy protect their hea they must this great safe
guard against the debiating Influences They would eIhort
the weak 10 discard all unmedicaed and impure smuants
and cling t, whole and unng Tonic aud Alternative
a. the shpwrecked mariner would cling to rat in stormy
They would be- Of dysppc pangs relieved Of appetite
restored OF shattered OF headaches cured Of
dsodered functions regulated Of hypochondra dpaed Of
iasmstc Diseases bahed of fever and cured of liver
complaints arrested Of heat prvaton and toll dehd of hope
terminated and cheeuinrss restored Such the effects Of
HosrEr1 ERs BIrrKRs Sold everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10

To RESTORE GRAY HAIR To its original color,
health luster sofness and beauty and promote new
growth on bald spots remedy introduced to the
American people eau compare with the LONDON HAIR
Color RES oREg and DRESSING" sold by all leading
druggists We have tried it, therefore speak from e1
neripnce Is cents a bottle,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10

BOSTON, Wednesday, Aug. y TOO.
The extensive steam bark mill and tannery
owned by Jacob Putnam & Cerother in Salem. Mass ,
was destroyed by fire last night. Eight buildings used
for tanning purposes were bnIncd. The loss is esti-
mated at $50 OOo of which but small amount is in
sured.