davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-16

noCaoD0O 90 Ro0Oooo0s
A. ~ sulslse1isa = ~ seh - Jasaay
KNs ESyStoos Ulub q phIladslpAia, Tie
ainss(e t6t6s ~ ~ ~ - Ne
nuuuu111o un1l1n0D - RsuG1ome ~
''' o. 4 IL IA y 1914.
nQsznaz;rfh - .ss..issa sisn 49, g.
66yo0 ~ pgueDjnvieatien y anits Win
~ Keyuteoe Club - ~ so6o61eo o. ~
sslehsitiea q ~ anniversary Of ths battle
q New Osleane.
Cssteialy thas = 10 Association With
WHOM I ~ 49, ~ participate in
TIT ceoUosataUos 1T - cooue ! have
unrkea - ~ 9ys6K renders Il nseessosy
f. - y 10 that you accept ~ apology
II Ail,ng y y With Jon.
I win vsntufs 70 expeeee NJ qualification
4tne g11nnt ni66nef Il With IL Kew.
stone Club bore IL part II The secent con-
test / IN con0dsot That IL msmbes win
ever remain tsue - the eonnD q III Usloo
and constitutional liberty, that they win
svee peqve ~ Wpsd snd dssd theif loyalty
and dovotio0 % cur country, and that when
shn6Qocouppe ~ tine teia0Dgen ~. nsxt
dat 4Slitjcsl contest, they win render TO
whosver may then b hcnosed with IL
proud position Of tho standard-beaser Of the
party the Same hooosable and ssajeus enp.
port that hes 6llsd ny heart With pride and
gratitude tbot can never b eGaosd.
With ~ sincere prayers for your pros.
perityv una ~ hepe that he celebration
mag y b svuy respect . most pleasant
- - osnoen0s very respectfully
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-16

~, usa.sr AZ 4 FAHntn.-Hotace Greeley
sss.h sI - sscsssd in. farming. In, . recent
-. 49,. "e ssso: Twenty i've acres Of my
- 1919. .s.es = ny wifsss, b forest, ltne
~ y 80 = soos 81 the grasing animals, and
~ on,y pcst 9! y which does not cost me
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-16
HUI BBEL,S
GOll 3cfe Bifsers.

Natures requirements may be gratifed. N.
Golden Ritters i purely Tsgto6le Tonic.
1nvigorating and Strengthening, Fort,fies The
system against the effects Of unwholesome vster
Will cure Dyspepsia,
Will cure Weakness and General paluilitv
Win cure Heartburn.
Will cure Headache.
viii cure Liver Complaint.
Will cure Jaundce.
Will cure Sea Sickuese
Will cure Bilious Colic.
VIII excite and create heaIthv aopetite.N
Will 1nvigotate the organs Of 6ieestiop.
and moderately increases the teinuer1sure Cf the
body and the force Of the circulation, acting in
fact, - general corroborant Of the system. con.
tanning no poisonous drugs, and il the best Tonic
bitfers IN the World. 4 fait trial Il earnestiv
solicited.
GEO. G. HUBBEI. 4 CO..
Proprietors, Hudson, n. r.
General Depot, Amcii lean Expfess Ruildinss.
Hudson Street, New York
For Bale BY Druggists, Grocers. &c.
BURNHAM { VAN 6CHAACR. RI
Sob Agents for North Western States. No. IL
laks Stfss@, Chisago. III. 0s17d&wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-16

49, aev;A Hoaodks> ThS viuoee e n
- DlAie 49,, seld h Lsaden e.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-16

Tan protraeted colliers' strike in South
YeekahirA ,Englsnd, has come to aa end
the men WHO Turned out having resumed
Work on the masters, tssms. Il 10 estimat.
g mat in this struggle the men have lost
- 'esst have . million Of dellafs in wages.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-16

pie xon,' il contains no mineral ingrcd ents, and
is perfectly innocent, delicious and refreshing.
1t is most delightfully."- cool and soothing re-
TONS. rrevents Wrinkles. Rough and Sallow
Cheeks, improves and preserves the beauty Of
the Complexion and renders the skin white, s0ft,
smooth and clear.
Gentlemen. after shaving, will find its use
agreeable and beneficial.
Sold by druggists and perfumers generally
Principal depot III Liberty St. N. Y. Wildly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-16
Dutch East India Cs1ee Co.,


Inc Trumpet Of Freedom. Containing, Sol
:. .'ers Chorus; Viva h Americai Mother when
n ~ VT = over; Mount Boys, Mount; Picket
w.ss Not Star from our Flag; Volunteers
we Red, White. and Blue; To Canaan Do
fhsy pray fr me & Home; How do yos like =
S0ssnersSa p, Rattle Hymn e the Repntaie;
u'ory as'lelulsh; 0aribsldi Hymn .snd other
y song, Duets, &c. will Be sent post paid
- eVeeolo. Oliver Diteon 3 c., DooeeA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

THE ROMANCE OF REALITY.
BY A FRENCH DETECTIVE.

had some renown as successful rogue
catcher, and had some experience, too
My field of operations, as usual thing
lay within the conine of the Department
of the Lower Alps; and though ! served
under the Sub. Prefect of the third Arron-
dissement, yet the Prefect of the Depart
ment called upon me when he chose. One
morning-it was in the latter part of May
Il received a note from the Prefect, or
dering me to come to Digne and see him
with all possible dispatch. The missivc
came through the office of our Sub-Prefect,
so that | had nothing to do but to get
ready and start.
/ took an early dinner, assumed the
dress of peasant, Drowned my face and
hand, and set forth.
reached Digne just at nightfall, and
as soon as it was dark | waited on the
Prefect. He seemed to be relieved when
he saw me, and took me to his private
closet.
Now" said |, shave you got work for
me?"
YES" said he, "sit down and listen"
We sat down. and he proceeded:
"Within the last few months there have
been some of the most mysterious murders
committed in this Department and in the
Department of War, that have ever come
under my notice.
"They are mostly done on the road from
Castellane to Amps. The first victim was
n Marsellies merchant. who had come up
to Castellane to purchase preserved fruits
His body was found by the roadside,ne
the line between the two Departments
and at first il was supposed that he mus
have fallen there and died in fit, as ne
marks of violence could be found on hin
His pockets we're ri6ed however. TIT
next one was found nearAnnot and unde
the same circumstances. lie was o mer
chant also, and from Nice. Since then
five or six more have died upon the sam'
road, iu the same mysterious way, anc
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21
Written for the Newsdealer.
THE BEAUTIES OF SPRING.

Come my dear sister, let us dismiss our care,
And walk awhile, in the pure balmy air,
Twill be conducive to health and happiness too,
To wander together the field through and
through.
These bright sunny May days hath many charm,
To indulge in ramble, can do neither of us
harm
These calm gentle breezes, how refreshing they
are;
To the heart that is painting for the pure fragrant
air.
The beautiful flowers that are peeping their heads
Out over the fields through which our path
leads,
Add beauty to the scenery, and surely they are
True embems of purity, virtue so rare.
There are gems of bright beauty beheld in the
main,
As we gaze over mountain, o'er woodland and
plain,
Lessons of profit from these gems may be taught.
If we but bestow on them deep searching
thought.
Strangely it seems how short time ago
The earth's covering was the white driven snow,
But hand has been working, although it's un.
seen,
And suddenly spread this rich mantle of green
The workmanship seen in each single strand
It's the voice of their maker, speaking plainly to
man,
The lesson should be studied and if plainly un-
derstood,
We recognise in nature the hand of nature s
God.
How strange the delusion, that man e'er pre-.
tends,
No causes are needed to accomplish such ends,
But attribute to chance, the powerful means,
BY which are set before us such wonderful
scenes.
Each dewdrops token of some mighty power,
AS well as the forest, the field, and the flower
Though it treads (Oh how softly in the the
dead hour of night
1t comes to aid nature in its morning dc
light,
oh pity the ones who pretend that chance can
Keep in motion the wheels of this noble van,
Who declare by their actions as well as thei
word,
They are so certain that there is no God.
When the day of retribution and justice is come
And they at last meet their own final doom,
No wonder they'll cry for mountains to fall
And hide from Him, who is the maker of all.
Stowe, Mayo. lat.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21
A MI11rARv JoKE-A certain ;ntimot {

A MILITARY JoKE.-A certain intimate
was once in the army; and
one day while his regiment was out for
target practice, the commanding officer
called to him, and said
Captain, 1 wish you to deploy your
company across that lot opposite the:camp
and drive the cattle off, as wish 10 fire
at a target over there"
Our friend after saluting, performed
the duty required, and then returning, he
said
Colonel, have done as you ordered;
but l don't think you used me just right
in selecting myself and company for the
duty"
Feeling assured that something was
coming, the colonel, ,wha knew what sort Of
chap the captain was, got rea dy to laugh,
and asked:
"Why not?"
Because you showed US up before the
whole regiment as co,o-hsrds."
The colonel turned his his back.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21
NUMBER 81.

The powder used In the little barrel
was of Cazaubon's own manufacture, and
very powerful. For wad piece ef felt
was used, and on the top of this was plac.
ed the missile which did the mischief The
young man had two of them with him,
stitched up in the lining of his cap. He
took them out and showed them to me.
This projectile was tiny arrow, not lar.
ger than a cambric needle. with one end
sharp, and the other beat down to q thin
feather. 1t was of fine steel, but coat.
ed with a greenish yellow substance,
which was the most virulent and speedy
poision that the chemists art could con.
coct. This needle once within the course
of the blood, and death was already at
the heart. Its wound no mortal eye conld
detect. 1t punctured the skin not SO pal
pably as the prick of pin. He who
sent it on its fatal errand made sure Of
his aim, generally striking the neck, and
the victim would fall insensibly ere he
could comprehend what hurt him.
returned to Castellane with my pris-
oner; having left him in charge of the
Prefect, and with gendarme, went to the
factory.
Monsieur Cazaubon was surprised to
see me back again so soon; but he was
more surprised when l asked him to take
walk with him; and when l called in
the officer, and bade him put the hand.
cuffs upon the agent, he was ready to sink
to the floor.
We secured him before he had sense
to resist, and he was conveyed to the Sub.
Prefect.
At first he denied everythingt bu +,
when he found that this would not avail
him any, he swore he would kill his &C.
complice.
In due time Cazaubon was tried and
condemned to death, and the Prefect of
Digne took possession of the internal
machine.
Before the villain was executed he con-
fessed the crimes-told how many Years
he had worked to perfect his fatal instru-
ment and produce the poison-and also
owned that the young man had been driv:
en- to help him only through fear for his
life.
The rascal was executed:
Henry Dupin, his unwilling accomplice;
spent two years in confinement, and was
then set free; and commenced an honest
, life.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21
Physicians.

nR MOVIE has taken rooms at
- Denio's Hotel, johnson.
where he will insert TEETH upon
''SG at as low PRICES as any Dentist
Also teeth cleaned, filled, and dis
guns treated. Teeth inserted upon
'n ~ to SlS per sett.
)ENTlSTRY.-P. W. ]. PECK,
~ dentist, Johnson, Vt. Natur.
teeth put in the best state OF pre-.
srvation. Artificial teeth made
noWn to the profession. 45
~ N. D., Physician and Surgeon,
w. Oiliee at the residence Of II. N,
52
ook' N. D., physician and sur
sol' Vt. Office at his residence,
Wy occupied by Q A Root. sm6o
NY ND, homeopathic physician
gn' Morrisville. Vt. Office at his
we house formerly occupied by
VaIIE' N. D., physician and sur.
gg Park, Vt. 0fice AZ the for.
VI. 7. Allen.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21
Attorneys.

attoThc9ss
|YRR, attorney at law and solicitor
Iey, HYDE Park, Vt.-Agent for
b Of all claims against the U >.
Office in post-office building. q
IRON, Attorney at Law and solicit
lhncery, Hydepark, Vt.
! EtWATERMAN, attorneys at law,
iBs in Chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.
|ention given to the collection oI
aast the Government, widows, in
! |hcr pensions, bounties, back pay,
RlGaAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. 40
3SDEE, attorney and counsellor al
solicitor in Chancery, Morrisville'
ID Masonic building. 64
GLEED, attorneys at law and so
nChanCery, Morrisville, Vt. tOfice
lpled by Hon. T. Gleed. IN. row
Iced.
RkER, attorney and counsellor al
olCOtt, Vt. Particular attention
ecung all kinds of military claims.
SPenenced agent and attorney in
W. am prepared TO procure pen
'eS' back pay, &C., on reasonable
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21
hsintss q atOs.
Hotels.

Ncr Eden Mills. Vt. DR.. D. Ran
Rprietor' W
huSE, North Hyde Park. II. H.
hoprietor' 80
Inv Hotel, Waterbury, vt. N. P.
a Fproprietor, New house and new
IL
rs, HOTEL, Stowe Lower Village)
biatthews, proprietor. IL
lille HOUSE, or" OLD FAR
Waterbury Centre, Vt,
4, Proprietor. Travellers will find
lent place to stop. AZ
MUSE. Johnson, VT, CIV. DEMO,
IN Stages leave this House north
liz 25
HlLE HOUSE, Morrisville, VT, II.
6ling, proprietor. The proprietor
4 o5e to make the traveller feel at
II
6UNTAIN HOUSE, Wolcott vt.
1hrOprietor. This house has been
Ialditions and improvements made
season, so that the proprietor
Y that he can make the traveller feel
II HOUSE, Hyde Park, Vt, J. A.
1tOprietor. Horses and carriges for
"a any part of the country always in
. karens and carriges to let. lO
{HOTEL, Hyde Park. W.T. J. l.
\ Proprietor.
I hotel, Waterbury, Vt, jeremiah
POND HOUSE, Elmore VT, A. W.
proprietor. Conveyances to any
Iunty on short notice.
|N HOUSE. st. Albans, VT, 5, g.
EOprletor.
SV MOUSSE. Irasburgh, Vt, by r.
4 Stages leave this house daily for al
pns. Horses and carriages to let. 81
Is HOTEL, Wolcott. Vt, JustuS
proprietor, on the stage road tC
conveyance to any part of the coun
OtlCe. "a
|1TET, Eden Corners, VT, j. Har
proprietor. Good Accommodations
beast. D
bTEL, by H. P. Seeger, Cambridge
Vermont. ~
albany Centre, Vermont, W. How
ietOr. This is a good place to stop
dinner for four, with good cup o
ten minutes. ED. 30
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

SENSATIONAL ELoQUENCR- sensation.
al clergyman out in Wisconsin told his
hearers that he should divide his discourse
into three parts; the first should be ter
rible, the second horrible; aud the third
terrible-horrible. Assuming dramatic!
tragic attitude, he exclaimed, in a start
ing agonizing tone
"What is that see thore p
Here little old woman in black cried
out, with shrill treble
.1t's nothing but my little black dog,
he won't bite nobody"
The thread of the discourse was 30 bad
ly broken by this curious interruption
that the terrible-hortible head was never
reached.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

ssy "Pa, how long docs the Legislature
set ?" "Three or four months, my son. :"
Why, what set of geese they must BE-
our geese only set 6ve weeks"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21
Iille aewsdcalm
,upn EVERY WEDNESDAY,
INK LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT.
,.,ns of Advertising.

1 ,,es of Advertising.
l. $40 6 mos. S35'; 3 mos. SIS;
kear, sa5; G mos. 2oi 8 mos slo'l
|ear, SIS; c mos. slo' $ mos ST.
kear, SO; 6mos. 81 8 mos. 81 /;
charged at 10 cts per line for three
two wa Insertions, s cts. line ; one
gas l' g each,-provided, they do not
S,y lines, in which case ten cents a
4 charged.
| PRf M f / IN G.
Ety ALL IT'S BRANCHES
kND PROMPTLY EXECUTED
Il At THIS OFFICE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

The rascal was executed:
Henry Dupiu, his unwilling accomplice;
spent two years in confinement, and was
then set free; and commenced an honest
life. ......
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-21

49, sa-a.s,.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
TIL. CHOLERA.
--Imfcrcssing Eniorn'ntion about tie
scaurge-provision for tho Fuiurc-No
nRmnar OF tic pe.tiIemcc tllis Wintcr.

The Commissioners of Health met yesterday
tuesday nj the Mayors Office.
Prc.cnt-fii' Honor the Mayor. Mr.. Jones' Prcsi.
dent Board ol Aldermen. and Ds. Sayrc and Murphy.
DR.. Sayre presented aud read communication nom
Dr. Mhrsdon o Quebec embracing plan for the quar-.
ahtining Of cholera DR. NJ claims that space OF 100
feet is sufficient to arrest the cOutl gion of cholera
The report received with favor aud referred 20
! the medical members. Drs. Swlnburnc Sayrc and
MURPHY. 90 report thereon.
DR. Sayre said that nasriuch as the newspapers had
teeIcd with communications On the sub ject os cholera
and many of them snimadyertlng on the action OF tho
| Board lc wished 10 yrdicate from the hghes, an.
thorty the propoiy of the course parsucd by the Com
signed by naMes To which the letters NJ u. had been
ahxedand in some of them these letters might stand
| for Mad Dog or MudG!ci Dotard. to Judge from the
want OF science and common sense they displayed. He
| felt 1t WAS due to tie public To know what had been
done by the C0nmis,oners, and that they had been
guided solely hy the best sources oi Information Oh
which they could have grounded their notion
They were bound 10 40 80 when Influential body Oi
citizens hna been Si 10 contradictory ard absurd thcO
rrs on the sub c Or : then read from the statements
Of pr Post one of the Medical Advise. Of the Dcpar
ment %: Hygiene OF tie Citizens Association IN which
1 he asserts that general impression prevails that
cholera 10 tr'anent whereas disease better
nnderiOod by the profession As o its cause, there
were Two elements lst epidemic influence of Nhiei
We are entirely ignorant and ID ns To tie agency by
] bieA IL W EQpspitted We are ulacqualDted.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

After tracing the history of the disease. CT =. ad
ysed that the wealthy and Influential classes should
stay 1t home for two reasons: LIST, 20 inspire puDlc
confidence. and I'd, to give advice to tho medical pro
Dr. Sayre said the first reason stated was proper but
tho second entirely absurd, aud an insult TO the
medical profession.
DR. Sayrc opposed these views by the authority of Dr.
Mur tracing the Of the recent visit Of cholera
to Constaninope. demonstrating ms eontagiops cnar
acter. and also by that OF NJ. DAlence, sent by the
French Government to ConstantiDople. Mecca and
Alexandria who reports that cholera is contagious an1
not epidemic and that 1t IS perfectly controiaoe sna
checked by rigid quarantine. DIR. Marsden formerly
President of the College Of Physicians and Surgeons
Lower Canada LAYS aOwn the propositions cnoefa
/ That 1t is O communicable and controuaDe uis
D That it's cause is not In the atmosphere, nor com
municablc thr, ugh it except by a near approach.
g. That it accompanies human ua'ei anu nunai
traffic. 80 u.,s.,.
across the ocean, but ntrer precfdes nem.
S. That IL is transmssibe by clothing ana enects III
well as by PASSENGERS. I'll, ,,
G. That it never appears in new locality Witnou
communication directly indirectly with an ihIectea
person or place; and lastly, that IT may be arrested
ike the plague, by an absolute quarantine oi '"o'
duration. ....,t.
Alexander More de JOnnes, in ISL In report mace
10 the Consul SuperIeur de Sante IN Pars Oh pes"
lental cholera.
Dr. sayro also read from the reports Of Dr. Triplei
Of the L. army showing that by rigorous quarantine
he had been onnlsd 10 exclude cholera.
Dr. Suyre concluded by insisting on an enforcement
Of rigid Quarantine by means Of the Commissioners
had been able to keep away the disease or sree
In spite OF conditions very favorable for its develop
ment. port without quarantine should be Closed
II was Ike hotel without bedrooms, kitchen oil
privies.
lie recognized the necessity Of sanitary regulations
house inspection domestic instruction IN diet. clothing
and cleanliness. clean streets, md proper sewerage
We have had cIowGe tenement houses, and fithy
localities, and yet no cholera
He controyer;cd the idea OF DR.. Snow. that nc
cholera need be apprehcnded In Winter. In Russia
cholera had prev allied in the coolest weather
DIR. = urged tie paramount necessity oi procuring
nr0ncr Quarantine accommodations and that the Gov
trnnent obliged from every consideration to pro
tect this port
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

a.. ,,ht IN seveop our vhos being, By all the sp,
nii,rr, that beion. civhzeo society Cannot Dc
,y ary ca 3 Of intelligent legislator: .o,.e, q
w. soirninly affirm desire 20 nvc o'ue'iy mr. ~ n
,,; s tt reorlc o' this State and commencing '' h'o
m"ria 10 yorr coud.r rate Judgment thus we ever P''y
Sshe' le' o'"e' "'u ~ Tuox,s NJ. HOLMES, President
JOIN c. DRs VrRyEY. Secretary.
Chg,l ssoa, y C., Nov. a 1869. .,.,
! am requested TO name Inc au'noi' VI -,
address to tie Legislature OF oou'n -, :,
dress TO tie people Of South Carolina anu ~. W.
Rights and wrongs, ns follows Itey a'e "i 'O.'.,
men, Jonathan c. Gibbs-Memor'ai 10 .o"sress ., ~.
United States; F. j. Cardoza-Leslsla'ure Vi roI1"
Carolina: T. j. Adams-Righ's Inu "ione'i 49, ''
Cain-Address 10 the People Of South Caroiiha'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
SEWING MACHINE CARD.
FOR TIE HOLIDAYS.

FOR The HOLIDAfS.
During the year WHEELER WILSON'S SEWING MA.
CHIMES have been furnished the poor be paid for In in
tauent. according their respective ability, involving
largo outlay land sometimes very reulDs In order to
connue this distribution md make both ends meet" the
prraion OF parties selecting for cash collected In add
,ion to every style ofWhceer Wison's Howe' Improved
for Manasc,uers fs assortment Of silk, Cotton Nee
dies, or &c. for Sewing Machines, may always be found
sp.ci pain. taken with Family SEWN: Qasins &c. Com.
pcicat Operators into Families By the day or week Ma
chine. Repaired Rent and hep, order without charge
Having increased facilities for the accommodation Of custom
en-, any increase patronage viii receive the promp.
attention a. formerly. J. l. ELLIS,
NO 40 Broadway. cor Twenty yseeondst.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
lniest ship NeWs.

Steamship Leo Merrill Savannah CO hours, with ndse sna
pas Murray Nephew. 9,
stein.rip iiransda Barter Chsreston Nov. IT, via For
Monro- twhers she pat In short OF coa nde and
pass. to Arthur Leary.
L. ;. steamer John :. Ide, vison. Wilhtts Point
Barb Edi Iort~r. Kinney, Roudput for Boston.
Bris Montrae Peterson Baltimore Is days, coal to Way
,lelI I.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
MRS. s. A. ALLEN
Reputation Established
A LADY OF WORLDWIDE REpEy.p,o,

NHilVN,
Reputation Established
Mrs. S. Il. .9lIess ts sru,. .
pN6ttc bessefactress, and S...
aC0asdcs'1ML success Is HIM.
cedessted. Her fame as,,
her discoveries haze eo...
abroad, aM" to-day she 4.
ias her line the largest a,a..
wfactasress fM the aCorld.
Everybody Interested.
Youth anal 0td age are ali..
benefited BY she use of M,
S. IL. .liieM's Worlds Hnt.
Rest0rer Gnd Hair D,es,.
ing. They act directly vp..
the roots Of tie hair, camstss
lu:rMriNsse grosUth0s,d bcos.
ty. Your hHir,tfrhanged n
grey or aChsce By SickNesssr
other causes, aCiU so0n be re-.
stored 10 its natural color
and beauty. DAnlruf' 'erad.
icNted fOrcUer. The Hair
falling stopped. The saosl
delicate he0d.dress or bon.
metcan 6escorx irithomt fear
cfsOiiing. The emOsfdelight.
fMI fragrance TO the hair ts
impaired. IF y0W arish TO
restore yowr hair. as in
youth, and retain IL Through
life, tCitIsotss delay purchase
a bottle of each Of.Vs'S. .. L.
.ll!e7,'s W'orld's Hair Re.
SfOrer amt Dressing.
Sold BY Druggists throughout the wcrA
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
I9S a. 900 Grcerwich st., New.York.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
VALUABLE TESTIMONY.

Tn. Rev A. WEBSTER. Boston. Mass" WIZ
have used through the advice Of personal if'eI0'
Allen, wo.lds Hair Resioter aud ZylObasa1a" -
months past with srca. effect and entire ''r'''''''
,o,, ,,i,b., b,M aoy cyay: my hair dry Az '''''
has re gained the sotness Of It's earlier yea's
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
HIS WIFE APPROVES.

Tn, Rev. l. MOORE, late Aeen, American DE-
writes. 81 have used Mrs. 8 A. Aliens "'"a'
.,o,er and Hair Dressing. aud it has also been '''
70. ". uuoualihedly pronounce them the e''' - >.
bop. we have ever used-ia ehieh d'eif'a''0" "'''