davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-03

The ram CONTINUES. On Monday night It came
steadily, all night and with it came change from
warm to cold weather During the previous week, we
had two or three days during which good fires and
clothing were essential to comfort These cold
spells, Of planters think are beneficial in
maturing the cotton. Planters, during the past week,
have been making examination and estimate Of the
aggregate of the crops and some, who felt confident
three weeks since of making bale to the acre, now
look for not more than two thirds Of that amount
This is prairie farms On the river the land bears
the undue quantity of rain better and the crop will be
less affected bGt
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-03

Messrs. Folsom & Reilly give notice in another col
that they fully prepared to furnish the mate
rial and make up every description of gentlemen clo-
thing, in the latest styles They are good workmen,
and have choice stock of goods on hand. Shop on
Market street at Pichard6s old stand
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-26

the history of lreland-of the Meth
erlands-of Poland-of Hungary-in-
deed, of all countries where measures
not the one hundredth part as severe
as this. have been resorted to with
such disastrous effects to the conquer
ors. An error of this kind would,
sooner or larer, be fatal TO the desti-
mics of the great Republic.
FOURTH SECTION.
now come to the last section,
which declares the validity Of the pub
lie debt shall NOT be questioned, and
that thc debt Of the Rebellion shall
not be assumed. Now, when we con-
slider that the obligation to pay the
national debt is the highest and most
sacred known among mcn--that 1t
reposes upon the honor and faith of
the United States, we cannot fail to
be struck with this provision. Why
is it put here? Has any body except
its authors ever dared to question the
validity of this obligationy And is
any bondholder fool enough to sup
pose that this amendment will add to
Its strength, or that it could not DO
rcpudiated Just as well over the new,
as the old Constitution Surely all
leaders ought to know that much.
What is there here to compel Con-
gress to impose taxes, or TO compel
the people to pay them, more than
at present exists? If they could vio-
late the honor of the nation in one
case, why not in the other! The
truth is, that this amendment is the
worst blow our credit has received
since the war ended--it admits doubt
Of our integrity and honesty, which is
, the scorn of every American gentle
man, and is a low, vulgar piece Of
! clap-trap to alarm misers and fools
into the belief that their bonds are in
} danger, and is only worthy of sharp
5 er who wants to buy them at a dis
E count. 1t is about the same as though
! it had been provided, that before we
D resume specie payments, all the com
/ in the country should be secured, and
. is equally ridiculous.
III The next clause, that the rebel DEBT
, shall not be assumed, is fellow to tho
other, and alike significant of the folly
and fraud of those who framed it.
o After limiting that there was danger
e that we would not pay what We were
d solcmnly bound to pay, it is next very
a properly insinuated that there is dan
:. ger that VS. may pay that which no
I body in the world thinks we ought tC
ri pay, or have any right to pay. /:
= any man serious in supposing the
" American people wouldrepudiate theil
. own debt, and pay that of the Con
federate Statcsg Ii there is such al
ii one, he is out of the pale of reason
a. and ought to be let alone.
Id Now, fellow-citizens, i have review
d ed these proposed amendments to th'
,e Constitution, and which are paradeC
Id as the platform of the great Republi
H. can party of this counxE. think
" hazard nothing in saying that thel
ly never will be adopted and become
r. part of the Constitution of the Unite
ct States God forbid that that great
II, sublime and glorious instrument.whic
lr embodies in itself all that is good an
as wise of the worlds political exper
ed ence in the past, should ever be er
S : numbered with such absurd and wlch
to ed conditions as these are, and whic
ch we should all repent Of when too lat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-26
HARLEY & so N
f o u N ID 4 II S,
-Clear6eld, Penn'a.

They hereby notify the public, that the Foundry
in the Borough of Clearheld,
has been put in full blast, end they are now ready
10 accommodate the community with anything
PEI tanning to their line. They keep constantly
on hand a general assortment Of
Cook, Parlor and Ten Plate Stoves,
for burning
EITHER WOOD OR COAL
Salamander's, Number 4,
Base Stoves, Number s and i,
Wash Kettles, l6 and 20 gallons,
Sne Crates 20 and % inches.
FARM DINNER BELLS TWO SIZES.
plows and Plow Castings.
We are, also, prepared to make al
kinds Of
GRlST AND SAW MILL IRONS,
and special attention is paid to the re
pairing of
Threshing Machines.
Persons in want Of anything, IN our
line would do well by giving Us call.
AN kinds Of country produce. aud old
Metal, taken in exchange for our Manu-
faclufe, at the highest market price,
HARLEY 4 SONS.
Clearfeld, Pa. November lst. lS65.-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-26

Owalms' panacea. Kennedy's medical DIS
- covery, Hembold's Buchu, Bakers Cod Liver
oil, James and Ayers medicines Of every kind
For sale by VI. Al.
Utround and unground spices, Citron, Bng-
U lish Currants, TX. Coffee and Vinegar Of
the best quality, Fer sale by II. 4 1.
clearheld, January 10Th, 1865.
Duhaic Robes, Knee and Horse Blankets at
I'D Noyls, '55. MERRE1l & BIGLER-S.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-26
kSTTTUTIONAL AMENDMENT
'EEOH OF SENATOR C0WAN,
AT LArRoBE, Pa, SEPT. II, 1866.

fhe following is that part of Sena-
Cowans speech, which gives his
|ws of the proposed amendment to
Constitution. Read it:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-06
QUESTIONS ON THE AMENDMENT.

The country has such an immense stake in
the Constitutional Amendment now pending
and there are 50 many speculations concern.
ing 1t, tina, few questions in relation to i,
are well worth o brief attention.
!. Can Congress, having proposed this ar
tcle OF amendment, now withdraw it? Ger.
family not. If it shall now receive the rat;6
cation ofthe requisite number Of the States
it must become part Of the Constitution
tSee Art. w; and en- only be expunped o,
modified by another amendment duly pro
posed and ratified. II is very idle then 70,
the opponents Of this amendment to urpe. a,
some Of them do, that Congress should sur,
render it, and, in its stead, enter into a trade
with the coquered South, bargaining univer
sal amnesty for impartial suffrage, the lat.
ter TO be established by the sovereign actor
Of the unrestored States, and revocable a
their pleasure. The amendment having rons
forth from Congress is beyond its conso
and must run IT: course through the States
II can no more he recalled than the utterer
word or the sped cannon ball.
2. Within that time must the ratification q
the States take place in order that it NAV b.
valid There is here no limit. The Err
ten articles of amendment we're proposed
September rs, 1889, but did not receive III.
rasihcstion Of the requisite number OF State,
tll December Is, 1891. The eleventh article
proposed March 6, 1874, was declared r.
have been duly ratified in massage az ~
President. dated January 8, 1888. Tbs
twelfth and thirteenth articles received !
speedier adoption. Even If State should !.
FIRST reject an amendment, this would NO
prevent the validity ofa subsequent accept
Ance.
8. Will the .u-ndment be ratified b,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-06

THK following is q specimen of the recon
structed sentiments Of the Petersburg VA
Erprcss
1--WE do not know, nor do we care. into
what dangers we plunge when we declare,
tina. a. the result Of all the reflections We
have made, We have arrived at the conciu,
sion that the United States Government il
the most sturendous and unprincipled hum.
bug on the globe. Had the Confederate 9oy.
ern'nent lived there would have been one
respectable government on the Western
Hemisphere.
The Washington correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Gdzett. sayss Much has been said
in regard to ten. Grants interview with the
President cooeerning the qdestion Of amnesty
and suHrage,but this"mueh may be depended
upon--that the General IL . warm supporte,
Of the Constitutional amendment
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Trsbxas says
/" II conversation With friend, few days
since, President johnson remarked that il
VAS mistaken idea that the recent elections
had established the fact that the coming Con
gress would be more radical than ever. The
elections had indeed pefpstuated the power
Of Congress, hut the same elections had
est. blished. the fact that the Constitutional
ap- adment could not be passed. Was it
not therefon the duty and interest a both
parties ID unite on some middle plan hat
could admit the South On terms satisfactory
to the North
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-06
,fkr,b,o,. ~, q. ,a,. ~, h.,

s-uA0sbaosA Nn0 M thas maaehogs
Y shst locality have died Nth .''seorn Qsin
~ The hfmers tonnd It length IN sdscsoal
cure. 4 consisted Of . usisssre, t~o-thirda
tar and cne>third lard: tiis ~ mixed With
IpsApt asel. .edsh. vhoe -AiSssl ~ish suf.
hcient milk to lure the palate Of The hoe.
sEnss shs tnAs x tAis pssa.sdy, 49, si.s
Nj ~ ! hog hAa died y Nh aihdnas<.
= - Hes. p p, Richards n Ddbs4ns, ~
Esse = PhiledslpAia, for ~ psspsss q
Soliciting fssas = hskAlf q IL L. 49,
mary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-06

BRcAUsn BY inveorasins the consultation aud thu
frame they are-s ncanea-
BEG aUsE especially their prevents the aimos
pheric poison which produces epsdsn,es from tahits
sUsct npon tbs syst-m.
BECAUSE they trdoe<sor s,d impart sontsd
sigor to tbs ac~aeh
BECAUSE they thu bsss apyetir,ns m .dfe,re .,
present known.
BECAUSE they are the only prspasasion upon which
ps~sons Of bsose hp5t ssfsly rely - tp the irT
IN oood ordes.
pEcAUsE they tose and recriaf, the bowels. and In
verbally relieveshsm whsn costpsts without causing
undne reiaa alton
BECAUsE they sh~sehss the eerr~s, clear the brain
and cheer the aninrai spirits.
BECAUSE IN Of attack Of spssDs or biIious
collie they the best hng tAai can BE- administered
on the inatanf
BRcAusR they combine the three properties of
tonic st~asse and nsrvns 10 their utmost parss
and perfection.
BDcAUsethey srs = specific against Aens and Fever
and all intermittent and with all their potency q
pressrvAtive and remedy horiess ,cd.sr from
TIE mosstain pvsrgi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-06

IT is not perhaps generally knorn that
the history Of Robinson Crusoe was FIRST pal-
|lished as : serial story, and appeared in the
original London Post, its publication having
extended through one hundred snd sixty six
numbers, and having been finished IN iJla.
1t Immediately acquired the popularity which
it 80 long preserved, and its sale in book form
from l7ls TO the present day has been equall-
ed by thai Of few books In our literature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-06

A massfscsosy for making printers type of
yulcs nixed India rel ber, has beeA starred 1t
DaIston. England. Thisnsv bind ot typo is
said TO be easily and quickly made and To be
fully equal in quality and durability to The
common type, the cost price being only one
third the latter II offers the advantage Of
less weight as compared with metal Ups5 and
il can be remoulded when worn. It presents
particular advantages for stereotypng. The
investion IL American. and i said to be max
ing rapid progress inEnglaud.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-06

Gov, MoRrox of Indiana Is trying . new
remedy-a Swedish invention, called the
q lrea treasment.' Tbs legs srs PLACED in
iron boots and subjected 70 N oscillstory
motion OF twsIve h0pasel agis ~ ~ ths
arms, simlssly incssel, To sAn,eae9 amin
ute. The objec, Is TO vitalixe and Increase
the actior Of the muscles and nerves.. The
operation causes almost iasuaerable heat TO
the extremities. HIS Excellency improves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-06
A NEW REMEDY! =.

1t stands for Merits without a Superior
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-06

- 3. J. = n F5e7EEs57
Emme
-ThsPf1 80 ~ oGdngePfD4 II.
=. Unydma u11loa aoo1es Aftcfu@1 ~ ~
- R
80 = - ..;..ia... /. ,.st;k..t,
EssS -. = ssSs. ~ n ~. s.essSi is{sa 81
suko5der avoeaed 70 - and John1s =.
cl11e1 him. Y 49, ID
Il ~ p-..s6.A ..sAkd.v .r,sAA.A.i do.
/. ~ u ssos u ;r.s.s.i rsv..us ~ ~
FL ns:s. ~ I;nn.srs.
D'ss''s'o -
Schuyler Colfsx arrived . Washs
f1W4 lUu1n8s1D4 amEN1N
q his former residences, on -Four, end-osbAn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-06

THIS bitterest Republican has not said .
more severe thing Of the Northern Demoe-
racy than is said by the Norfolk, (va.), Old
Dominion:
We tell our people that our friends At the
North are nothing more nor less thsn = biz
political humbag. Their trade has been that
Of alsehood. miserable pretenses, = sophia.
try based upon selfish purposes, destitute Of
every principle Of honor, truth or justice.
Why trust them longer?
The Democracy of the North, tour very
dear friendsl and deceit, political treachery,
! falsehood with all its weakness, are sync
uyms.h
And the truth Of the above adds to lis e.
verify. But after all the toadying and scrap
ing and bowling which have been INDUCED in
by The Northern Democracy TO re.estahlish
themselves in the good graces Of their South
ern masters j, is exceedingly cruel for them
to lie thus contemptuousiy kicked and cufed
When viii our Copperhead people learn to b
Independent nen7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-06

PRIVATE HIsToRY OF THE WAR.-The Ameri
can Antiquarian Society, ., it. recent annual
meeting, passed the following resolution
"Wherea.. large atnonnf of valuable ma
terial for history remains in the hands Of
families and friends OF deceased and living
soldiers, and is in danger of being irrecostr.
able lost; therefore.
Rosoired, That the Librarian be directedAo
solicit the presentation of the original, pr
copies. Of such letters, journals, and written
documents, from the army engaged in The
late civil war. and from the hospitals, ~
friends may be willing to furnish. II is an
denood that application shall be made for
these precious documents, a. early and ~ ek
tensively As possible. F"
The Antiquarian Society has already o.
tained private and public papers, Of the
late war which viii receive grest increase of
value from the addition of similar papers,
which those already obtained will elucidate
AMI make complete.
In regard 70 some important expeditions
there are uncertainties and conflicting state>
ments for which more light is needed. The
gathered correspondents and jour- ais Of oar
army, IN the rank and file ~ well n the Of
6cers, would be noble and unimpeachable
monument Of its extraordinary intelligence
and character, The pArtiali,y Of private
friendship for time may desire TO Withhold
these personal memoirsirom public deposit,
but it will in many cases be wisely decided
that it is due to their sacredness and their
historical value that they should be placed in
the care of an institution that will provide for
their being kept in form that shall preserve
them and make their value conspicuous and
accessible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-06

Judge Advocate General Holt, recently
applied fora court Of inquiry into the charge
against him, regarding the prosecution Of the
Lincoln assassius. but it has been denied
the President not deeming il necessary TO the
Judce,s yiudieation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-06

A journalist who has just returned from
trip through the entire South, expresses
the opinion that the cotton crop will reach
about two million bales, and that the pro-
ceeds will relieve the financial condition Of
that section
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-06

NV ISEuRaf ~.
-. s'.1 !. u 1i n: :...
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-06

4 DOUBLE one story Frame Dwsjiipg
n usSs. coat sspag ~ rpuss - s.jiaS Re Nil Los
soo4 veil Of water and ffses stable ssustd nsak
between lst aud ID strssts Bsquirs q
WI vULfhN,
JyIod R,I ess4es Agsai.
l.NOR SALE.-Eighty acres of improved
u lssd ss.r CAsieaon, Las esss4y, Iessi 6ssA IN
proven snts ,heseon Price SIS pr scfe-fry chsae
0ool tide knqsiEs sf WI yYktUN.
Asr7R Hssa essats AGsst. No. - nasa Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Keen Diseasa at Raw

lInvalids, brc ken down In health and spirita By
chronie Dyppepsis, or suffering nom the tefFtbas
sxhaustion which follows the attacks of ncnfsH
disease the testimony Of fhoHssDds who have
been raised as BY miracle from similar stats Of
pfostratiOn, BY HosTETTER's STOMACH BIT
TIERS, is a sure guarantees ahatby the same means
sou too may be strengthened snd rsstorsd, But %
those who stand, IN psrIl Of spidsmIes, 70 alrwho
BY reason Of exposure. prirationss and unconsen-a
ial climate, or unhealthy p1rsuits, may 81 any
moment be stricken down, this paragraph e most
pasEicalarEy and snphqtieaiIy addressed. Ytu. who
arr thus situated, are profsred an absolute safs-
guard against the danger that msnacaa youa Tens
and regulate the system With fhis harmlsss rusdaI
cinal slim ulent and Alternative and you wfif ~
Sotesrmed against the maIadiss whose sssds aestl
around you In the air unseen. H0sTETTRR'E,a
STOMACH are noe oriy o standAra
Tonic and Alternative throughout the URiteds
atss, bat they are sccredsisd BY the esrtiheates
Of the most aistinguish4d eitizsns Of the unions,
to the people Of all other lands. In Canada, Ams-
tralia and the West Indies they are gradual
o taking the place .S0f an oShsfs stomach.
les, whether native foreign, and I'd surely i
as truth is progressive and dsn10natratloa over
throws Doubt they will eventually supsrssds every
other Invigorant and RestoratiEs- naR .smplsgsdu
in medi einai practice. sp4.1w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05
The American organ

The most perfect and beautiful Musical Instfu.
n emit in the world for the American Homo Circle.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05

Hrs, Winslow's Mystic Pills. for Femhies, are
the best aud safest ia the market. No bad effects
from their use. They act like q charm. Thou
sands Of most reliable Testimonials speak their
praise. Mild in their operations; correes an n.
regularities and painful menatruationss remove
all ohstEucsions, whether from cold or otherwise;
will cure headache. paiu in the SIDE pslpitation
of the heart, whites, ell nervous affections. hys.
terics, fatigue. pain in tbs back and limbs, and
disturbed sleep, which arises from interruption
Of Nsture- AK for Mrss Windows Mystic Pflis.
Take none other. Price ~, 6r ttllree boxes for
s.. For sale BY all Druggisssin Evansville. aAd.
dress Box GAL. Cincinnati, o.. by al respect
able Druggizts. eyed s1sl JOHN D. PARK, iaa
fst7.d6m n asgg o. ssogsqi General Agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05
The American Organs

Are the only real Reed Organs now before the
public. Tne only Organ having Rsyerbrating
Sou nd Boz or Wind Lhest-which las 1 same
important part to perform IS the Sounding Board
has in Piano Forte ito give body aud resonance
Of tonel and without which the Organ becomes
merely 9 MeEodeon In an Organ Case
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05
underwritsrs's Agency Of NJ York.
umna Assets, $3,12O,S23 80.

ed = 8fRplDHhl H7e9"7 t''s'- =
.bsisela ssa .d9aa 20 Dl@ 'a'.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05

Stair Linen and Oil Cloth, aos
Silver-plated Stair Rods, ,,aS.
Papier Meche Stair Rods, -
Polished Brass Stair Rods,
Table Linens q Napkins, $
Linen q Cotton Sheetinga,
Linen & Cotton Pillow easing
Rubber Sheeting (water-prooH
Wool & Rubber Piano Covers,
Velvet & Bruss els cot tools
Table Oil Cloths, &C., &C.
Experienced Paper Hangers aud Up.
holsters will be furnished when required.
Carpets eut and made to order. 6Oil
Cloths fitted and put down. Cornices
mounted and put up Window Shades
hung Window Valencss Of elegant
styles and new designs made up and
furnished on short notice, AL dworl
warranted Prices guaranteed as low
as in any similar establishment in the
United States. Give us q call. Ag3
VIM. z. FRENCH & CO
No. 10 First Street,
.3 Up Ssairs = oae2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05

newer has proved Itself to be the most perfect
preparation for the hair sysr offered 20 abe pub
lie. ~, =. .s..y -
ITswILI REsToRE aGREY HAIR 10 rTs
ORIGINAL COLOR. siiigaaaA ~ fihahisAiS =
IL will keep the hair from falling ont siJsa
1t cleanser the scalp aud makes the hair soft,
iustrous and sifken.' = A'ss- ~
IthaspIend a hair drsssing. ara ~ slwst {
No person, old or young should fhih to- uns &C. "
n III Id REcOMMENDEDF sANQzfUSED BY
THE FIRST MEDfCAL AUTHORITY.
e~Ask for Hairs Vegetable EiciIian Hair Re-
newer. and take no ofherlo Is9HtntnBses sal 4 %
= ~ ID. p. HALLak CO.,ssa Il
Nassau N. H., Pro2retorH. i
For sale by KELLER WHITE, and Drug
gista generality % sEAasafe9E kii7 hoe25 .6ni
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05

s1s3nA 4ssA p 9AA tA
900 u Asd sM hsD eaaas3
Of COO. O5S aaiisca sts8i ssPs y
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05
A cAHpro INYAhIns. .

We invite the special attention Of the sick and
afflicted, no natter what ths disease, or how bad,
70 careful perusal Of pr. Eaatarly'a medical I'D.
yertisementss which can be seen In another col.
umn Of our paper this morning. Dr. EAstsrIy's
Family Medicines are, standard preparations, sail
rapidly, give general satiafsctfons kept In all
the principle drug stores. and are the most Cole.
bratsd and Popular Remedies now Ia use.; We
advise families 70 keep > supply pE sseA of DR..
Easterly's Medicines on hand and thereby save
money. 70 doctors bills. Foo5 sale bS the Drug
gists OF Evansville. IS "a ssise 80 s5gasl +
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05

Cars Run Through to and from
Evansville, without transfer, Time
guaranteedr Rates guarsrteed to
and from Evansville aud Eastern
cities. Only. Ten Days TO and from
Evansvilie and New York, and
Nine Days to and from Evansville
and Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05
The American Organs

Not only have the Wind Chest, or Sound Box,
but have the large Organ Bellows, giving power
and great steadiuesg OF tore. These with their
extreme fine voicfng Of the Reeds and perfectine
of The tone. make them the eHaoT aff lf1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05
Error "a 'Yoolnltk.

d A gentleman who SUFFERED for yeara A om Asrg-l
Gus Debility. Premature Decay and all the effects
cfyouthfal indiscretion, viii for the sake ofssnf-
fering humanity, send free 70 all who need ltstbs
recipe and directions for making the simple Esne-
dyl by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing 10
profit BY the advertisers experiences. can do 90 By
addressing, in peri Ct confidence, ,se4Y assu 81.
81 aaaJOHk p. OGDEN,
: feb27r No, -. Chambers street, New York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05

The long veil will still be worn for the
face; and the small mask veil which
was formerly in use ia now attached to
the back of the bonnet, and falls over
the coil OF hair. This iaa somewhat
artful device of genius, and helps the
milIiners to dispose of these supsrAons
articles. 1t is very graceful, however,
and ladies having laid aside such wells
may save other trimmings by using