davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

THE NEXT u. S. SENATOR. Friends of free
dom in the With Senatorial District remember that
the State Senator elected this Fall has vote TO cast
Tor U. 5. Senator to be elected. Mr.. MURrHY Ia the
friend and advocate Of the policy enunciated by the
reopIe In the last Presidential election His vote may
decide whether friend Of freedom shall represent you
IN tho 0. 5. Senate or a sympa,slzor with Seymour
Fernando Wood & Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

THE RAILROAD COMBINATIONS. Friends OF
good government remember that the corrupt railroad
combinations are moving heaven and earth against
THOMAS MURPHY the enemy,of venal legislation 1t is
well understood that both his opponents Thomas G.
Fields and George u. Mclean. in league with the
two opposing railroad factions who hope to carry
through the Legislature next Winter their unrghteous
schemes. They know they cannot use Mr.. MURPHY
that be will not be made tool TO rob the citizens OF
New.York out of their rights. Vote, then. for Mr..
MURPHY. who will oppose all the railroad pundering
schemes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

UNION Men Of the With Senatorial District,
Take notice. that George i. Mclean. candidate for
the Senate, and noD soliciting your rotes Of the
most active aud best supporters of the Chicago Plat.
form. and unrclentng enemy Of The Administration
which triumphantly crushed out tho Rebellion. While
THOMAS MURPHY. by his means aud time, worked un.
ceasingy to sustain the Government and the credit Of
the country. Friends Of Andrew johnson. stand by
THOMAS MURPHY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
& SONS
- GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
r~rA NJ ~ L, n ID IT T.,

ar. now acknowledged the best instruments n
i =, In or0ps having taken Thfrtytro FU1 f,em~s
Sd and Srer Medal at the Principal Fairs held IN ts
on,rv within the years, and in addition tnereo
wee awarded First Prize Medal at the Great 'eiha'o"
"'' Exhibition in London, 1852, for r
powr,rr, CLEAR BRILLIANT, AND SYMPATHETIC ioN.
,h rcsencs 0, workmanship shown In and ana SQUARE
TSss were aee Pianos from all parts Of the world entered
fo comnetion and the special correspondent oil Inc A"
says; s,,,,, Endorsement. by the jurors Is en-
pb. and stronger and to the point than that OIL any
European maker. -. ,.-;.., p;.,osortes In England
b.. can..d sensation in musical circles throughout 'ne
iin.n ana a. a result the Mossrs. STEIsWAf are ia
RECENT of orders from Europe thus inaugnsng new h
in the history Of American Pianoortes by creating Ill
an article OF export . u.n,.xrvn yon FIVE
YEARS.
uon,the rnsnv and most valuable Important MP,
ment. introduced BY Messr steinway Sons IN tne a'
''''''' Tnr SPECIAL ATTENTION OF PURCHASERS
10 directed to their ..x-
For which letters patent granted them Nov g. %n
The value and importance Of this invention having oee
nr,ctically tested during period OF nearly SIX year
Ssnwav Soma IN ali their brands aud
Pianofortes and admitted to be the greatest improvement
modern times they now that they nave ~
10 ntrodnce their Patent Agrafe Arrangement IN go
Pionofyts By them uttoat tncrea'e W ~ =;
In order that all their patrons may reap the u''
| this AT impro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

EVERY UNION MAN who casts a vote for
Mclean in the Seventh Senatorial District, indirectly
helps Fields. Our friends generally beginning 20
realize that TnoIAs MURPHY be elected. and We
feel quite confident that the Union of the District
will not be cheated ont Of their votes by being led TO
90 for any candidate, when they have such man as
MURPHY as their standard bearer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

The PHYSICIANS are taking an active part in
aiding the election of THOMAS MURPHY as the next
stare Senator from the Seventh Senatorial District
They appreciate the necessity of having honest ana
intelligent representative to grappe with the grave and
serious questions that will before that body during
the coming Winter. Hence are not surprised at tho
zeal and activity they manifest in this canvass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
PHENOL S0DIQUE,

THE CELEBRATED FRENCH HEMOsTATIC, anti.
sFPTIC AND DI-lSFECrASf.
Ts preparation mended being niaibe In stop
ping hsmohar" promp; remedy for wounds, cuts burns
chh1ins and vafcote veins, most ecacious disniecA
cure for oohahe arising from decayed teeth and negiTs
Of and bites Of insects. A. evidence OF the csii
nation IN which II held IN Europe, copy the following
| L.. H. LIZ. 80 LIZ IN II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

FRIENDS OF THOMAS MURPHY AND CITY
REroRx ARE YOUR NAMES RECsTERED' Let every friend
of good government who resides in the Seventh Sena'
oral District see to it that his is duly Registered
so that be may be able to vote for THOMAS MuRPHY for
Senator on Tuesday next II is also important to sec
that every is erased that does not belong on the
Registry Vigilance will be sure to result in victory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

WogKIyGMES, by voting for THOMAS MURPHY
for Senator of the Seventh District you pay just trib
ute to honest toll. Like yourselves, when Ton MUIR
IBY started in life his only capital was clear intellect
and his strong arms-the gift Of his Maker. by por-
severance and prudence he auassed wealth While
others were idle he storing his mind with knowl'
edge when now enables him 10 take his place among
the foremost men Of his adopted country. The same
career is open 10 every Of toll In elevatlng him
to the State Senate by your votes. you do honor to
youi selves as well as 10 him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
NO MORE HEMORRHAGE.

Phonoi Boh~uf-Noutyon Prize, 1851
Everything t. discovered IN that dag sting refuse
which, years since. ssd get III OF. " wa
tke tho trouble .-srch which has been
done by young chemists. with the greatest some
have discovered magnificent coor and dyes and others tb.
most delicious perfumes. but ~. BobGuf apprers &
haS. been the most favored that he has dscoy 81
powerful hemoftaic most .ncaclous dnfec and
inhbe nntiscptlo For. without calculating 'r nugfnera
BE 20 which msy b. applied asain', hot daily
uoyauces such the snss OF guas bu.f viper.
vsoLe. dragon fes, &C. there i not caterpillar,
any insect. visible invisible, which l. not M
simultaneously rendered cAtaleptic hy lie Picnic Acd
changed by NJ Bobguf into Phcnae I'VE .1d au.os I'D
Ph@noeBlt- marvellous the % cts - creation
We consider q or doiy % acquaul our ffdfs o. Tho
bcuchci effects Of this PhTnT OF PhcL4t, pau rcn
bfonchiu' Ne have been subject 20 f3r 'as time Toe
agreeable effect which awsy. caused by tc rari. oder
Of tfs0syte Tar il excellent evidence ~ curative
power the respiratory which clLs q d.eaes
treated incidentally or without any fesnt through the
raopLasuL JOBAHD,
Director q the Royl Museum Of Belgium.
Tho attention q physicians and surgeons i, especially
directed 20 this article which should a.o DO IN every ainy
workshop aud hospital.
Nho.csae Agents In Now York
CHAS h. TANNING Co, No 10, Willian.s..
For sale BY Hesrmsn Co, Broadway; !. e. Il, .hton.
Bfoadwsy and Twenty hAh.si J. W. sheldon No. 3o Bow.
cry fychIoL FULTON and fcrcpontst. Brooklyn; 4. o..
Dom, No. i;3 Third ave- Alexander HuinIt Court and
" srTen aud other druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

OUR TAXEs.-New-York is groaning over the
weight of the taxation put its people By the extraya
gance and corruption Of the heads Of Departments ord
their political partsans. 1t quite natural that these
Office holders should be anxious to secure the election Of
Senators and Assemblymen favorable 10 the perpetual
ton of this state Of things The people, however are
interested in breaking up this whole system root and
branch To make work OF ii, they propose TO elect
such men as THOMAS MURPHY TO represent them in the
State Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

Many Of our best citzens--those most deeply
interested IN the welfare OF our cltytoo often neglect
tire highest duty they 10 society by falling 10 vote
at our elections. When citizens Of the high character
OF THOMAS MURPHY at the urgent solicitation OF theii
felowc.zens accept nominations for legislative posi-
tions every good citizen should TO tie polls aud wori
for their election We want this class Of Ien to repre-
sent New. York City at Albany in this hour Of peril II
Is only by concentrated eor, Of our taxpayers that
We can hope for reform OF the abuses that threat
on 10 overwhcln SO long the better class OF out
people neglect this important duty the taxea,ers and
| rufiians remain IN power. To allow such csndi
dates M THOMAS MURPHY be defeated by the apaih,
OF those most deeply interested in good government, Il
| 10 deter good men. for oil time, from allowing the
TO bcused. In this way give the city over q
the undisurbed possession Of the thieves and rowdc
who have oag ruled and robbed Us. Think Of this
merchants and business Of the With Senatorial
District and 90 your whole duty on Tuesday next. A
united effort on the part Of the friends Of Reform will
make THOMAS MUEFHr the next State Senator from
that District The election Of honest. upright and
intelligent citizen ought TO be sufficient inducemcn'
TO call out the full vote Of tho District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

FERNANDO WooD is working like , beaver for
Tom Fields for State Senator in the VIPER Wards OF the
city. The leader. Of Mozart and Tammany are as
loving turtle doves in the Seventh Senatorial District
They have fixed everything TO suit themselves. Bat
they seem TO forget chat the people have something to
say on ths subject That great tribunal has decreed
that Thomas Murphy is to be the next Senator IRON
that district.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

As THE ELECTION approaches, it becomes
every voter to know well what constitutes duty and
action. Know your men-the candida.es-know them
well Look into their aniecedents. and weigh well the
responsibility about to be vested in them You want
good and honest 10 represent your interests in the
Legislative councilsthose who will dethrone corruption
and throw knareyy overheard. The State Of New York
has had too much Of 1t already and it Is full time
TO awake TO of justice tho part Of taxpay
ing community. Among the many nominations made,
that of Thomas Murphy stands forth in shining charac
teTs like gold fresh from the mint, He has been nom
mated for State Senator, and n more honest upright
man does not exist. The SEVENTH DISTRICT. COM
prisng the 18TH 18TH Goth, 2st and 22d Wards Of
City, have done honor Thomas Murphy, and be must
be elected. Let tie voters Of the Seventh District
stand by Thomas Murphy on the 9TH of November and
victory will be sure to crown their efforts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

A MEAN TRICK.-A circular has been sent "a
many prominent members Of the Protestant churches
Of the Seventh Senatorial District appealing TO then
not TO vote for THOMAS MURPHY. the Union canddit,
for Senator IN the District tie ground that he Is
member Of the Roman Catholic Church, The man
who got up tina, circular would steal sheep. We had
supposed that the OF politicians who made
candidates for Office the ground OF their religion
extinct in this part Of the world. 1t appears that
mistaken All We have to say TO the candidate
who got up this attempt to drag mans religion
into the Of politics is Much good may 1t DO hip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

THE FREEMEy who live in the Seventh Sena-
toria District are actually supporting the cause OF
Thomas Murphy for Senator in the Seventh District
Some of the strongest Democrats among them are on;
Tor him openly. Indeed from what we can gather Mr..
Murphy will get very large vote outside Of the po-
ltical parry whose distinctive candidate he IT, The
people have confidence in his ability and integrity. and
they regard it piece Of good fortune 10 be able 10
secure such man to represent them at Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

DANGER AHEAD!-Thc cholera is now sweep
ing over Europe, leaving death and desoation in It's
track We dare not hope 10 escape early visit from
this dread scourgc Our great city H. therefore the
very brink Of volcano which threatens It's destruction
Cold weather may save rs till Spring. In the mean.
time it should be tie duty Of every citizen who values
his life to labor to such legislation at Albany rs
will enable the intelligent and scientific men Of New.
York to make such preparations will mitigate the
horrors Of pestionco they cannot entirely prevent
Under these circumstances what is dutyi We hold
that the first thing to DO looked after Ia the election OF
honest and intelligent Senators and Asscmbymen from
the city In the Seventh Senatorial District the contest
lies between THOMAS MURPHY, the Union candidate
and Thomas C.. Fields. the candidate Of Tammany
Hall. Every Union vote for Mclean is one for Fields
while vote for MURPHY is a vote to save New.York
and protect tho lives of its people Men Of New York
to the rescue The ques!on Of life and death pending
in this contest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
ATA MEETING Of the citizens Of the NiDeteentl
Ward, held at Landmarks Hamilton Park the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:

AT a MEETING OI INC CIllIcIlb Vi tIlC
Ward, held at Landmarks Hamilton Park, the following
| resolutions unanimously adopted
Resoted That congratulate the Union party Of the
7th Senatorial District upon the nomination oi IBoaAs
MURPHY for Senator and hereby indoTse and rauy
the ernineny proper. In Mr. MURPHY
coznze sefade nsuied character and
who ha- held sought political position aud who
landing upon shores upward Of thirty years poor
witbo friend to aid assist him by his
DdOmabe will and perseverance, not only acquired edI
cation which qualities him for any position in life bat has by
honest toll arisen wealth and ndepenoencca who in
OF his prosperity does not forget those In adversely
but ready to assist with bis and 70 greet with bis
smiles OF encouragement his less Fortunate fellow citizens Of
ever nationality who struggling fora ivhood Mr MUR
has shown by his unlimited OF that hc
titled be called the poor mans friend aud beDefacor and il
is such who should be elected represent
legislative halls and axe laws for the and pfo,ec
Of the people and do hereby earnestly call upon every
OF the District without distincOn.of party TO rally
his support
Resoped That we heartily respond to the nomination Of
Adolf phi Levnger ESQ., lawyer by profession aud Of
incouptbe honesty and integrity as candidate for Mem
Der OF Assembly and while feel assured that better
selection could have been made and express to him graft
fcaioD bis acceptance of that nation urge upon
citizens OF the District who opposed 10 legislative corup
ton to give to him their undivided support.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

MILLIONS OF DOLLARS would be saved to tho
taxpayers of New.York If we could send four State
Senators Albany OF the character OF Thomas Murphy
to say nothing OF the other benefits that would result
from having only that class OF representatives at the
State Capital Thebusines5 men Of the Seventh Soma
torial District be alive to their interests in
this matter They are working with will to secure
Murphys election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
MRS. s. A.. ALLEN,
OF WORLDWIDE REPUTATION
Reputation Established!

Reputation Established!
Mrs. s. A. .aZle1s Is truly a
public beMef0ctreSS, ana hef'
,UOnde1'fisl success Is tsstfs'e.
cedented. Her fame 02sd
hes. discoveries hare gone
ABROAD, and to-day she Is
tn hes. line the largest msaM.
xfact,sress im the aCorld.
Everybody Interested.
Youth and old age are alike
benefited by the Mse or Mrs.
s. A. Aliens Worlds Hair
RestOrer and Hair Dress.
ing. They act directly stlso's
the roots Of the hair, causing
lwxwriasst grosUthaMd beau.
tn. Your hair, If changed 10
srev or aUhtte By sickness or
other causes, ,UiU soon be re.
stored TO Its natural color
and beauty. DatdrNnerad.
tcnted EOrerer. The A0sr
falling stopped. The most
delicate head.dress or O01a'
mctcnn be aCOrts scsthOast fear
ofsOtlimg. IhemOstdeIsgtt'
fMI fragrance to the hair Is
impaired. If go" aOish to
restore your hair, as sm
youth, and refyisa IL through
life, sUish0,st delay purchase
a bottle Of each Of Mrs. >. IL.
.aIlen's Worlds HAIR Kc-
st0re,. amt Dressing.
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
f9S a. 200 Greenwich ST., New.Xsrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
ARTIFICIAL LEGS.
wEsToNs METALLIC ARTIfICIAL LEGS.
TWO LEGS IN ONE.
YOU CAN TAKE OFF THE FOOT AND PUT ON A
~ ~ SIIIB.

yotT CAN TAKE OFF THE FOOT AND PUT ON A
STUB.
II the only ARTIFICIAL LEG the party wearing can
,pr and nut together take off his foot aud
aSTUB. IL, 4, .
Rubber Joints. aud without cat gut cords spiral springs
Adjusting makes noise cheaper and .ber aud
viii last longer han the wooden legs, and won with
The measure can be sent and the leg returned by express
thereby saving tie time aud expense OF coming TO NewYo
10 be fitted 49,, 49,, 40.
A ht guaranteed at your home send Tor Pamphlet
J. w. WESTON Patentee
Office and sslesroon No. FOG broadway, New. Yorh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

State Senator in the With District respectfully declines
having anything to do with the dirty personalities that
too often disgrace political One of his friends
the other day sent him letter giving him ugly
items about one Of the rival candidates. Mr.. MURrHY
promptly wrote back; while / am obliged TO you for
the Kind interest you take in my candidate
ior inc ONCE OF state Senator. must nevertheless
diner with You as to the you suggest Of assailing
my opponents can have nothing to do with personals.
ties DO not seek the Office, and am perfectly willing
TO leave the whole question in the hands Of my fellow
citizens lit is their viii that should represent them
they viii say 80 at the polls If not will be equally
satisfied But must come out Of the contest feeling
that have done nothing Inconsistent with the charae
ter have always labored to maintain among gentle.
men"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
RENEWED HIS AGE.

Rev NJ. THATCHER ofNewYork in a letter says ny
one wear $40 my hair very gray, and falling
Allan. wora., Hair Re.,Orer, according 70
directions. and now hair restored to It's natural '0''
aud has ceased to fal.
THE Zyoba.amum have found the best and me"
.bl. hair dressing have ever used
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
FRIENDS OF SANITARY REFORM, look t.

+ FRIENDS OF CANITAKl hEFUKM =! IUUA 10
your Senators and Assembymen. On your representa-
tiyes to the next Legislature viii devolve the duty of pass
ing such laws viii protect city from desolaton
during the coming Summer. THOMAS MURPHY the Union
candidate for Senator in the With District will do his
whole duty If elected Hence he will be supported by
every citizen who realizes the Importance Of the
question at issue. The friends Of sanitary reform
should see that no man is elected this year whose po
siton is doubtful on this all.important matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

MEN OF NEw-YoRK. the time has come
when you must either acknowledge yourselves the
slaves and yassals OF the corrupt Rings" that now
control City Government or prove by your acts,
that you capable Of sefgovernment and worthy Of
it, blessings. 1t Is in your power to hu from power
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
every obnoxious Office holder and to fill his place with

an honest citizen Will you do iti If so, let your
answer be felt and heard through the ballotbox on
Tuesday next. The mighty tramp of an indignant
people should make Manhattan Island trembe from 40
end to The other on that day. Every rough who has
insnlted and outraged the people should be sent ceiling
into everlasting obscurity. 1t can be done. All that
is necessary to this result is for 40 people to
concentrate their strength and unite eher votes for
honest and upright men for the o.hces to be filed in
November. We are glad to perceive that the honest
masses in the With Senatorial District are alive to the
importance of maknSa urted effort to elect an upright
and ncorruptioe 6enator. Men Of all parties in the
five upper w-fls are combining to secure the tri
, nmphant election of THOMAS MURPHY representa-
tive OF che honest vote Of that District Unless the
signs Of the times woully at fault, this movement
WIN be riumphantly successful What can be done IL
the With Senatorial District ought to be done in the
whole city. Is not the prize worth the effort 1t viii cost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

Row DANIEL 7. WOOD, Middletown' N. y, writes; BY
0fNr. :. A. Aliens Worlds Hair RestOrsr and Hair
the hair Ia, greatly hiekened upon my mead ana
M, on very healthy appearance The same true Oh my
,. her hair had become thin and came out constantly
.,0,h, the head would be Alrost bare her hair hsa
handsomely thickeaed up and also mas hea'n''i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

VOTE EARLY!-Every friend Of THOMAS MUp.
ply and honest legislation will DO sure to vote before
he goes to his place OF business Tuesday next. In
tegent citizens will not only discharge this duty for
themselves but 80 far they able. viii see that
their neighbors are brought out also. A full Union
vote will give THOMAS MURPHY from one 10 two thou
sand majority ia the District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
A FINE HEAD OF HAIR.


The Rev. j. H. CORNELL. New.YOrk City. says in 8 let
ter. 81 procured Mrs. s. A. Aliens Worlds Hair Re's''sr
and Zyob.lsamum for relative am happy to say pre-
vented the falling of Of the hair and restored Il nom 'ss
gray, to Its natural glossy and beautiful black
GET THE BEST.
The Rev. c. A. BUCKBEE. Treas. Am. Bioe .h'on, ~
Y writes: L" very cheerfuly add my testimony 70
numerous other friends to Mr.. $. A. Aliens WORN N
Re.torer and Zyobasamum The latter have '''n' wy
rior to anything have ever used
VALUABLE ARTICLES
rb. Rev J. WEST. No wa.hin g,on- place. Pscne'|'
Brooklyn, l.. l., says in letter. 81 am happ' .n.n.
testimony to the value and efficacy OF Mrs . A. A.s
World. Hair Re.,orer and Worlds Hair Dressing m ".
mos. ber. sense. They have restored my hair where
bald, and where gray to its original color
PRINCIPAL DErors AND SALES OFFICES
No 100 GREENWICH NETWORK CITY u
No. sos Hob HoIsosS LONDON rSeLAS@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
MRS. s. 4. ALIENS
MRS. S. A. ALIENS
WORLDS HAIR RESTORER'
MRS. S. A. ALIENS
WORLDS HAIR DRESSING
OR ZYLOBALSAMUM.

~. ,os.v hv nerm,sion to the following weI'sn0w'
clergymen whose certificates viii be ioala III '''
ACCOMMODATING each bottle:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
VALUABLE TESTIMONY.

The Rev. A. WEBSTER, Boston, Mass ~H'e''
AVE u.ed through the advice of personal friends MIS-
,n.r. World. Hair Re,torer and zyObalssmum for 'vsfA
,ou,b, past. with grea, effect and entire satisfaction
o ,,i,se, bai nor gray; my hair was dry and brittle ''
nm. re,,ued the softness Of It's earlier years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
HIS WIFE APPROVES.

Tn. Raw l. MOORE, late Agent American Bible Cro"'
,,es. 81 have used Mrs $. A. Aliens Worlds Han he'
,,c and Hair Dressing and it has also been used by ny
~. We unaualihedy pronounce them the best prspsfs
lions we have usei-is Uh'eA deca'aho" "aHs J"'