davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-27
AUCTION SALES.
GALE OF CONDEMNED AMBULANCEs

GALE OF CONDEMNED AMBULANCES,
~ f,U IA WAGONS, &C. %
...... u CHIBr ouARrERSAsrER's OFFICE,
w.. DrPor oS wAsHisaroS, "a
viii be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, under the
direction Of Breyet Colonel @. H. Tompkins. A,
Q. M, U. 8. A. at the Government Wagon Yard,
corner Of NIneteenth and d streets, near the
Ohssagsake and Ohio Canal, Washington, D. c.,
FIVE CARTS. .-TF'I,0 -''
f THREE AMBULANCRs
~ TWO SPRING WAGONS,
sEvEnn.foUR Two.HoRsR WAGONS.
ki0HTBBN P0UR-H0RSB WAGONS.
Wagon Wheels, &c. - - NON'''
The stores must be removed within Ave DAYS
from date Of sale.
Terms, Cash, In Government funds.
, 10 d. II. RUCKER
7.B. MAJ. Gen. and Chief ouartermaster.
se20.d Depot Of wAshIpgtou
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-27

N. II. MILLER,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
OFFICE, NO. 81 NINTH STREET WEST,
NsAr Pennsylvania avenue,
Would respectfully inform his friends and the
public generally that he is now attending to all
legal business, such rs administering the Am
nesty, ~ well rs all other oaths, Drawing
Leases, Deeds, Wills, Power Of Attorney, Land.
lord and Tenant Notices, &c, nc.
Legal advice given In all Its branches without
charge
81 Particular attention paid 10 the collection
OF debts aud claims in general Ie9In
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-27
aRoyrn's TnEArnr--For three nigbt, n,

GRovER's TREATRE,--For three nights the
"Ticket -of. Leave Man has attracted dne au
diences. We should think II would do az much
for as many more nights, but the management,
ever ready to cater for the public taste, have
evening. the beautiful three act play entitled
THE wife's Secret" We are informed that
this piece was written for Mr. and Mrs. IKean,
and by them first produced, with marked sue,
cess. After the play, the beautiful danseuse,
Miss Thercse Wood, win appear IN grand Span
ish dance. The performance will conclude with
the amusing farce OF my Neighbor's Wife ;,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sEPTEM-
~ Der %, 1858. Escaped from United States
jail this morning. about one clock, the follow
ing named prisoners
WILLIAM BERRY, about s feet 10 inches high.
GEORGE DAVIS, about feet inches, for.
merly n soldier.
JOHN HERN, Is or 10 years old, rather deli
cate
MICHAEL BARRETT, about o feet s inches
high.
JOHN CAvANAUGH, stout built, about D
years old.
JAMES A. CURRAN, o feet Sinohes high, sharp
features.
A reward OF $25 is offered for each prisoner II
secured 30 that get them again.
r d. BROWN,
se26' st Warden.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-27

CAUTIoN.-MY WIFE HAVING LEFT
~ my bed and board without Just cause,
hereby warn all persons from trusting her on
my account, as shall pay no bills Of hor con-
tracing after this date
JOHN II. MILLS.
Washington. Sept. q. 1S85-3t.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-27

WRAPPINa PAPER FoR SALE AT
w THIS OFFICE
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-27
WARRINGTON, D. G., September Is, 1865,

NOTICE
ALL BOATS, &c, at New Orleans and Mobile
for which bids are not accepted, will be offered
ut PUBLIC AUCTION-those al New Orleans Al
that place, on SATURDAY, the 7th day Of Octo.
beri and those at Mobile at that place, on MON.
DAY, the 18th day Of October. Due notice will
will be given OF precise hour and locality Of sale
By order Of the Quartermaster General.
LEWIS b. PARSONS,
ps21'M PrigadisF General,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-27

AGES!
" IAGRsi
CARR IAGESi
On hand superior lot OF good and fashionable
CARRIAGES, Of my own and northern make,
BARoUCHEs, BRETTs,
ROCKAWAYs, BUGGIES, &c.
Prices reasonable, aud work warranted. Repair
ing promptly attended to. Carriages taken on
storage. ROBERT II. GRAHAM,
400 Pa. ave-, near AZ st., and s74 d st.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-27

DoTATOEs POTATOES
900 bushels Prime Buckeye POTATOES, Just
arrived per sloop W, A. Taylor, and for sale by
PETER BERRY,
se26-Nt So Water st., GEORGETOWN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-27
AUCTION SALES.
| REEF AND STOCK CATTLE AT
- AUCTION. =

OFFICE DEPor CosnIssARr OF suBsrsrEScs,
WAsHisaroS, d. c., sept. II, 1855. I
VIII be offered at public auction, At the Gov
eminent Cattle Yard In Alexandra, Virginia, on
THURSDAY, the 2Sth instant, at II oFclocf. a
m. about 800 head OF Beef and Stock Cattle.
Conditions Of sale made known before the sale
Terms: Cash In Government funds.
-L.... . O. BELL,
se16-stuth7t Major and q U'sA
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-27
John R. ELVANS a CO.,
y 81 Louisiana avenue and sos street -
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
DBALKRs IN -
KRG HARDWARE -

WAbhlNGTON, ID. T.,
DBALKRs IN
KRd HARDWARE 3
CUT NAILS-Finished, 9 to I'D; Pence, 8 to
I'D Box, o, 7, Cd.
CUT sPIKES-l to 7inehes.
CLINCH NAILS.
PRESSED AND BOAT SPIKES,
HORSE SHOES, Burdens Government, No. l
10 d Burdens City, No. l to o; g. and
No. to I; Mule Shoes, l, q s.
HORSE NAILS-dhfn's, 8 to 10; Putnam's,
to 10; PutnAm's, tx, " 10 10; New
London, 8 to 10; american, - 9 10 10
apll TERMS, INIT CASH
John r. ELVANS d CO.,
" 81 Louisiana avenue and sos @ street.
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
DEALER IL ~
L 9 u
rIN-Bsnea (pigs); Straits" (pigs); English
MN, ,IPgsG; Straits" tpigs In bSrs).
LEAD-Pig, Missouri, pig, German, pig, Bng.
snn Msh; bar; sheet, 5, 4, 8, 6lb. pipe.
NNC-S2, 81, So inch sheet
THURBBR'S ANTI-FRICTI0N METAL.
soLDkR-BraHier's pewter.
CoPPkR-BraIier's shsathiAgi do. tinnsd;
ingot; bolt
BRAsS-sheet
TERhs-HkT CASH ON DELIVERY
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-27

The TrfhI OF Hehry WIFI.
UNITED STATES MILITARY COMMISSION
GIN. LEW. WALLACE, President.
Col N. p. CHIPnAs, .,-.
MAJ. A A. HosNBR, 'u'so Au'oea'es'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-27

sel4.t se29
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-20
THE NEWS.

Gen. Robert e. Lee recently forward
ed request to the War Department for
permission to retain few old limited
States pieces of artillery at Lexington,
Va; for the instruction OF his military
school in gunnery practice. Secretary
Stanton, however, promptly sent an
officer to convey the guns TO Richmond.
The Houston Texas Telegraph of the
10th inst. learns that orders have been
received in the State from Washington
not to muster out of the service any
more troops, nor TO sell any more Gov
eminent property until further orders.
The Laprarie murderer, Stanislaus
Barreau, was executed at Montreal Fri
day morning at 10 O'Clock, i'm the pres
ence of about 5000 people. He slept
soundly from to 6 O'clock A. NJ, and
seemed resigned to his fate.
Gen. Howard has issued circular in
structing officers of the Freedmen's Blu
reau Ia Mississippi, to endeavor to over
come the false reports industriously cir
culated to unsettle labor and give rise to
disorder and suffering. rH
There are more than &, 900 applications
on file for situations in the Treasury De-
partment, and this number increases
from day to day. Many of them are
from discharged soldiers.
The Government has restored the
Winchester (Va.) ana Potomac Railroad
to the old company, with all the rolling
stock A long credit is given.
The President has pardoned Robert
Tyler, son of ex-Ppsident Tyler, and
ex-Assistant Rebel Treasury.
Preston Kings body is still unrecov-
cred. though parties were dredging the
river throughout the whole of Friday.
1t seems that the Gen. Duff Green,
whose obituary appeared in the papers,
is not dead.
General Joseph Z. Johnston is i'm
New York. ..t .aI. s.0,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-20

bound shipping acquired by the Ameri-
tan Fenians for operations on the sea,
Will Ireland be called upon to actively
cooperate. And for even this subse-
quent cooperation, II liberal time Will
be allowed her. The sagacious leaders
of the Fenian movement have aban-
doned the error of the early insurrec-
tionists, and, instead of rising within
Ireland, where they are shut off from
the sea and constantly threatened with
an overwhelming military force, they
intend now TO project war against Eng
land from an outside base of operations,
and enforce the cooperation of Eng
lisllnlen themselves, through the inflic-
ton of unbearable maritime distress.
Their calculation is correct. The true
way to attack England is to assail her
commerce, and that being done by
power which has no commerce to con-
serve, leaves all the advantages upon
one side. The English masses, borne
down as they are with poverty and per-
ishing by thousands from actual starva-
ton, will not long endure the additional
burdens resulting from the destruction
of this interest. The last straw will
thus be lai A upon the cancels back but
unlike the camel, who sinks down, they
will rise against their spoilers, throw Off
the load of their aristocratic debt, and
of that false system which prevents
them from being the rulers of them
selves. This is the result which we pre-
dicted would be brought about in Eng
land, if the United States had institu-
ted maritime reprisals for the Anglo
rebel spoilations of our commerce; and
it appears that the Fenians are now
about to appropriate and to work out
the idea That they will succeed in
their great project we have but little
doubt; and while we hold that our Gov
eminent should stand aloOf and rigidly
observe, as far as it can, all the o5liga-
tions of neutrality, we also hold it 10 be
the religious duty of every American
citizen to sympathise with a movement
which is started in the cause of human
liberty. The road to an enfranchise-
ment of the British masses from their
lordly rulers, and the establishment of
a republican government in England
over the tory mobiles who have always
been our bitterest foes, lies directly
through Canada, in the wake of the Fee
MAN invasion.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-20
WORD TO OUR STATESMEN.

No page of Arabian enchantment is
re lighted with greater marvels than are
hourly performed by those magic agents
Of modern times, steam and electricity.
And,in every other department, Science,
with her eagle eye, is penetrating deep
er and deeper into natures arcana,
whilst Art, in her ten thousand labora-
tories, is rendering practical and benefi-
cial each rare discovery. So much for
the material progress of the race.
But the beauty and excellence of the
moral order transcends supremacy every
improvement past, present, or to come ;
it commands results superior to any in
vention within the conception of the
most subtitle created intellect, and it
possesses, and ever has possessed, liv-
ing principle, warming and guiding the
great heart of humanity. Goodness,
that mild but mighty power, borrowed
from the Skies" is the true philosophers
stone, which brings order out of chaos,
changes deformity into beauty, and
transmutes what is base into purest
gold. Mercy, forgiveness, magnanimi-
ty, are the most glorious attributes of
this sublime instinct. Therefore, with
sense of reverent gratitude, we trace the
action of these influences through the
lapse of all past ages. Passion, under
every form of fantastic caprice, has, by
| ODD ha I, nj ask ,,I nj
revolutions have laid low earth's proud
est empires; a long, unbroken series of
crimes have blackened the annals oftime,
yet still sweet voice has never ceased
to vibrate the heart of man, wooing him
to tire love of goodness. All understand
this lovely language; the majority find
an answering echo within. The untu-
tored child of the forest, as well as the
wisest son of learning, can be magnan-
nous over wrong. Even the contract
ed and depaved yield unwilling ad-
to excellence. For what |
else, save an unconscious homage to the |
majesty of Goodness, are the trials that
beset genuine worthwhile envy, which |
ever, as the bard sings, twill merit as
its shade pursue"
If it be true that the message of |
peace to EARTH was proclaimed for
'men of good will" only, how earnestly
should we invoke that heavenly spirit
N this, the supreme hour in our coun-
Iry's destiny! We have daily and
evidence that clemency pre-
sides over the counsels of our Chief
we have always had
high faith i'm the moderation and
of the true men of the
North. 1t is to our southern breth-
en- We turn with an earnest APP
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-20
sPEcIALrNoTIeEs.

BdT HALLS VEGETABLE SIcfLIAN
HAIR RESEwn has proved itself % be the most perfect
preparation for tho hair offered to the public
lisa vegetable compound, and contains no Injurious
properties whatever. "a
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGI-
NAL COLOR. $H E
1t will keep the hair from falling out aErY
1t elesnses the scalp and makes the hair SOFT ustrous
and siike3
is splendid hsir dressing. a.-t
No person, old or young, should fail to use it.
IT Is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST
MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
AS- Ask for Halls Vegetable siclan Hair Remover
and take no other. HALL co,
.asai.Ts-sl. Nashua, N. H., Proprstors.
HH- For sale by all drueQs noy20--6m
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-20

as dangerous citizens AMI disreputable
men, preying on the credulity of their
elloW-cOuntrymen. Should Mr.,
Raymond fail tosee the urgency of the
retraction asked for, he is requested to
name some gentleman with whom Mr..
O'Mahony and Mr.. Killian might enjoy
more satisfactory acquaintance.
10 B. DoRAN KILLIAN.
MIR. RAYMOND's REPLY
Mr.. Raymond received Mr.. b. Doran
Killian note, dated the 18th, late last
evening. Unless he msunderstands its
closing paragraph, Mr.. Killian presents
to Mr.. Raymond the alternative of
either making the "retraction" which
Mr.. Killian has demanded on behalf of
Mr. O'Mahony and himself, or of con-
sidering himself invited to a hostile
meeting with one or both of those gem
tlemen. i Mr.. Raymond is unwilling to
take any action on the subject until
more fully assured of the meaning Of
Mr.. Killian's note; and the unusual
phraseology which Mr.. Killian has seen
fit to adopt must be his excuse for re-
questing him to inform him whether
he has or has not correctly understood
HIM eiebiHa 9ii '"i P" 'H
MR.. KILLIAN TO MR. RAYMOND
No. 80 EAST SEvENTEETH STREET, UNION !
SQUARE, New York, Nov. 49, 1865.
Mr.. Killian regrets that he has not
made himself fully understood by Mr.
Raymond. He certainly sought to as
sure Mr.. r. that retraction. as ample
rs the Ofense was required and that,
failing to receive it, Mr.. O'NIahony and
himself would feel justified in insuring
full atonement by any course of action
recognized as legitimate under like ag-
gravation. 1t is not Mr.. O'Mahony's or
Mr.. Killian's intention to PREJUDICE Mr..
Raymond's motive in asking for this
statement of meaning" They repro
bate the idea that an American editor
would seek to shield gross calumny
behind a grosser bubble. 1t is, how
ever, due to both to add that the ques-
ton of justice in this case, can never be
debated in police court OWing to any
predetermihdtiOn on the part of Mr.. o.
Mahony or Mr.. Killian.
MIR. RAYMoND's REPLY
u es New YORK, Nov II, 1865
Mr.. Raymond declines to comply
with the menacing demand for a ire
traction" which Mr.. Killian, on be-
half of himself and Mr.. O'Mahony, has
seen fit to make upon him.
HEADQUARTERS FENIAN BROTHERHOOD,l
x# sl NEW YORK, Nov17, 1865. !
The undersigned, representing the Or
ganization assailed by the editor of the
Times, begs leave toplace the foregoing
correspondence ia the hands of the pub
lie. His only comment on it is, that a
person who will neither undo foul
libel nor place himself in position to be
for it, is not possessed of the
courage of man or the instincts of q
gentleman. JOHN O'MAHoNY,
President of the Fenian Brotherhood.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-20
FENIaN IMpOsTURE.

FENiaN IMPOSTURE. i.l.ilt
Hundreds and probably thousands of poor honest un
suspectng Irish, living in the unsophiscae cd sections
this country have been cajoled into making remittances
to the managers of the Order here and elsewhere-nOi
one 1.-THE of which, they may depend 1t, used for
any other purpose than maintaining set OF scamps in
idleness. Stories come to of rcmances of Fenian
funds to Ireland Most of these stories are doubtless ill.,
tended to show that the contributions received are ac-
ally expended for revolutionary end. Even il an
honest share Of the funds sent to Ireland the result
would apparently be merely to send few iIl-advs-
ed young people to jail But do believe that the
money used for any other purpose than getting notori
ETY. and patent leather boots for a Of dlers in this
country 1t is really time that those who in posi-
ton to advise the unsOphscated people in the rural
trcts the real nature of the Fenan swinde should
do 1t is crime to bolster up the even as
joke. The clergy. on whose mnstrations the Irish
Americans chiefly depend probably doing their best
to stop the swinile But every who wishes well to
ireland and her people, should lend hand in exposing
what is really an unnitgated imposture. Times Edto-
W. MR.. KILLTAN TO Mr.. RAYMOND.
Mr.. Killian presents his compliments
to Mr.. Raymond and asks on behalf Of
Col. John O'MOhOny, President of the
Fenian organization, a retraction from
Mr.. Raymond of all statements of per-
sonal character embodied in an article
entitled 1.-The Fenian Imposture," pub
lished in to-day's Times.
Mr.. Killian will call on Mr.. Raymond
at one P. NJ, with view of furthering
his object.
New YORK, Nov. IA, 1855.
MIR. RAYMONDs REPLY.
The editor of the Times acknowledges
the receipt of Mr.. Killian's note. He
begs to say in reply that, as the article
referred to embodies merely an express
ion of opinion concerning an organiza-
ton of persons, he sees no ground for
hnv- In s,,-.
tiOn," except upon the submission of
such facts as shall lead to o change of
such opinion.
The editor of the Times will be very
happy to receive, consider and Git de-
sired) to publish any such facts which
M. X. or any one else may wish to sub
nit to him.
TIMES OFFICE, Nov. IA.
MR. KILLIAN:To MR.. RAYMOND.
New York, Nov. Is, 1865.
Mr.. Killian has received and read Mr.. |
Raymond's reply to Mr.. OMahOny'sa APP
plicatlon for retractiOn of statements |
of q personal character embodied in the |
'Fenian Imposture' article of yesterdays |
Times" Mr.. Killian cannot agree with |
Mr.. Raymond that those statements are
merely an expression of opinion con-
corning an organization Of persons" nor,
If they were, could he regard them other
wise than as libelous, grossly offensive,
and richly deserving of rebuke from all
such organized persons" He sees i'm
hem, on the other hand, plain and
palpable attempt to "individualize" the
of the "Fenian Impos-
.ure," as Mr.. Raymond is pleased to
erm tito charge ''the managers of the
Order here and elsewhere" with COM
llicity in and, the management of, a
'swindIe, "-in brief, tostigmatize them
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-20
aS- For sale by all druggists.
nay FAMILY DYE Co1oRs.-Amon,

ar, FAMILY Dye COLoRs. Among
the most popular and useful articles of the day the
FAMILY DYE CoLoRs manufactured by the well known
practical chemists Howe Stevens So very superior
are these dyes easily used and wha afforded at so
low price, that they are literally getting into every
bodys hands, Just as the praises of their merits are
everybodys lips Once tried, they become indispensable
In many parts Of the country they have displaced all
other substances and methods of dyeing We, without
any hesitation whatever pronounce them the best dyes
ever manufactured while at the time they are the
cheapest in price The ladies' particularly delighted
with them.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-20

Mr.. John O'Mahoney, the President
of the "Irish Republic" has challenged
Mr.. Henry J. Raymond, editor of the
New York Times, for words uttered in
his paper The editor refuses to fight
the fearful Fenian, and thereupon the
warrior out of danger scolds Mr.. Ray
mond and "posts" him as wanting in
the instincts of gentleman. The
story, which we give in full, is funny.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-20

We invite attention to the advertise
ment of Messrs. Thomas Ascencio Il Co.,
the agents of the United States and
Brazil Mail Steamship Company Their
office is at No. II Broadway, New York.
Their ships are Of the tirst-class, and it
will be noticed that they touch at inter-
mediate ports on their way to Rio de
JaneirO.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-20
Gtltgrapgit Wehs,
POST DE,SPA TCHES.
FROM JAMAICA.

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. The Jamaica
Standard states that over one thousand
and fifty rebels have been hanged
probably by order of court martial.
Before the close of the tribunal it is
thought that two thousand will suffer
death for attempted determination ofthe
whites. .IIr rf. .aI
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-20

The phlanthropists do not seem to
take much interest in the slaughter of
the blacks in Hayti and Jamaica; and
yet the events transporting in these Sec
tons of the world are bloody and bar
bOrOus, .n.-
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-20
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Nov. IS, O'Clock. Cot
ton steady-sales of 5,2O3 bales; flour
declined @10c.-SOuthern $4,000 $16;
wheat declining; corn cent higher;
beef steady; pork quiet; lard firm
whiskey dull.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-20


The magnificent iron steamer Thomas
Kelso-the queen imperial of Colonel M.
N. Falls's Bay Line-made her first trip
on Saturday night from Baltimo re to
Norfolk. She arrived here about ten
o'clock yesterday morning, and was
greeted by an admiring crowd. The
Kelso is beauty, and no mistake. We
gave description of her some lineage,
and our reporter enumerates some addi-
tional facts regarding her this morning.
The Thomas KelsO is commanded by
Captain George w. Russell; Lieutenant
John E. Wilson is the purser; Mr.. Noah
Pratt is the chief engineer Mr.. M. Ru-
dolph is the assistant engineer; Mr.. A.
Cralle is the first officer; Mr.. f. Owens
is the second officer; Brevet Major
George A. Rawlings is the head center
of all work; and Mr.. William Stoddard
is the steward. Now, gentlemen, and
ladies, too, who desire comfort on the
water, the Thomas Kelso is ready. She
is strong, safe, and in skilful hands.
The officers are competent men, and in
their respective departments have no
superiors. We wish the Thomas Kelso
every measure of success.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-20

ARKANDALE 4 Co, MANUFACTURERS AGENTS,
No. 1877, Broadway, New York,
Announce that all Of the above list of goods will be sold
for One Dollar Each.
In consequence of the great stagnaon of trade in the
manufacturing districts of England through the war
having cut off the supply of cotton large quantity of
valuable Jewelry, originally intended for the English
market has been sent off Tor sale in this country and
MUST BE SOLD AT ANY SACRIFICE. Under these
circumstances ARRANDALE CO., acting rs agents for
the principal European manufacturers have resolved
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-20

BaSa BATCHELO S HAIR Dye
The Original and Best in the World! The only true
and perfect Hair Dye Harmless Reliable and Instanta
neous Produces Immediately splendid Black or natu
raj Brown, without injuring the hair skin. Remedies
the i'll effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Druggists The
genuine is signed William A. Bachelor. Also,
DISSEMINATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURs,
for Restoring and Identifying the Hair.
aug10.1y CHARLES BACHELOR, NEW York.