davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27

- - s.sss
lAsa o. - 49, Psss's " f'''sv-
~ estsss:
NstsSs = hsssAy sivss ~ puaaie laaas
vaioh hese 49, h9sso6seo Ut6hhs1o ffom
osdlnast psivofs seosy ~ ~ ollusensse
Of rai1soa1 giants It ~ Seo4o q Ieea, -
tho aesreeats qsastity q al ~. 10 ae1ss,
B. ID &c the double oininuo osice Of $3.50
DER acre. and 81, 0l4 - hstd q ~ eedi
nsrv minimum Of ol.9b, will be restored
to market ~ follows, viz:
On Monday the 17th day q September.
lseS. = ~ Lad O0se RI ~ D. 1lol0ss,
iii. Al acrss d o. ~ pr acsss, end H.
se6. 81 aesss q 81 - pr sot.
On Monday, the Let day Of october. 1886.
At the Land Ofice at Council Blnda u.
o9l.43 Acsee = - 80 PER sssA and 1851
o. acfss a 1l.25 ~ aers.
On Monday The 18Th day or October
| 1866, at the Land ONE at Fort Dodge
100, 007.99 acres At $3.50 per acre, ant
IA, s0s.s2 scses Ct 1l.25 per acre.
On Monday, tho Goth day 81 October
1866. ct the Laisd Once 1t Sioux City
SIT 92s. 50 acres At t2.50 per scre. and /,
lc6, $685. acres At el.25 per scra
Lists descriptive Of the above lands 81
legal subdivisions will be retained in ~h'
respective Land Offices above msntione
fer the inspection ofpartiss wishing to pui
cha sc.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27

ssVvho Pe0e Desc 1socao 1sA1eors."
The Cincinnati Times has the following !:
Detective Larry Hsaen was met Yesterday
b . keeper Of beer saloon on Vine st.,
over the canal, who was laboring under
considerable apparent excitement. Rccog
nising Hssen, no stepped up to him with
The axclamation:
"who psss desc wos ysu call local edit.
ossw
"Thsy pick up items" ssid The officer,
"Dsadhsad into shows, etc."
"Doy pick up items! tink 20. 10 eold
watch issmas Il aixty tollar items ?
Hsyi"
he wss asked 10 explain what he meant.
which he did - follows:
''Dis morning was drinking, lager init
snius ttisads Ill The vile in mine al ION, und
II comes young mamie wos such anoth.
e nice young man Wot dsre never vas 81 :
ssady-and be polls out lestlc shsspskiu
book 81 . Iced pencil, end he says he psss
lesal editors, end he wants ~ 70 tell hin
III ~ there Woe pout tbs row nit nine
psee saloen lest night"
II ask hin wol kind o'busincss he vas
- that rsw, py tam. wot kind Of ri9htt"
"Und b says b. reports nm 10 de- pa,
psssr'
's0o ts,l him all voe don't know pou(
~ soWu vet some I'm rowdiss tsiss = kieh
cut II 0ino salpeo ~ night Und 0inl
psaedses ~ aesood and stsy dslls moes
iiaes ~ I rs6jllsets, and a nies vcunl
80. slieks - lswn = bic shsspskia psol
III ~ lsoa Peasil. Dsa ~ tsisks GO,
laaee, whish - dea't lss hiaself pay fee, b
an-(l ~ ouro = nevee - be one little
nsespapsr obDlou vbsa b 6tda't mako pay
nit ~ lagss. - ~ oakss uesting tif>
ference. Ders' - bsineipls 10 dat)-and
den BE- gose out end I dea't ssss Mn asin
oil Dc VILE"
Den one Of nine pearders b. dads him
ELF stolen away from his gold watch. py
ean. And ny aslghbor Schmidt, be found
sixty sollar va be hada's got"
The mics yoang nan. whs pretended 70
. loeal editor, was peetpeskst," said
nassn, whe took that measure 70 carry on
bic tsade. and be succeeded pretty veil IL b.
81 gold watch and sixty dollafs."
Il eaks hs saeessds pretty veil. MIN
eesi D. nsxt time man eomsa IN nv -
- nit bic tAa shsepskin penc;l ~ ~
beek, - says be b lecal sditoxa. ~ ~
- Dat eoules IN r.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27

Manhattan Hotel,
Opposite the Park.
Murray St., near Broadway,
NEW YORK.
TUVIlIS COMMODIOUSD DOWNTOWN HOTEL
i has been thoroughly repaired aud return
shed. and 10 kept upon system Of first -class
istyle. N. hUG0lNS. Proprietor.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27

CITY PROPERTY!
ron SsAkE.
lses corner Brady and Fifth street, elx1SO.
La eusnee Perry sa1 Ffllh ssfest. e911eo,
aow oecnpied - . coal yafd, hes good railroad
acilities, snAis suitable for stores, houses,
q mills. rs rs :
Lot corner Of Perry and FiiSh streets, a iset
front % Railroad, snd $50 feet front on Perry
street, and 10 the best position in the city for N
elevator. s
.2s.
{ Lots with front ON the N. n. n. r. and
le0 feet ON Western Avenue and Gaines streets,
With frame ONCE and stable first rate location
Tor lumber yard.
Good building lots in East Davenport, have
dns view Of the river, Rock Island, andthe cities
Of Davenport aud Rock Island. Price ESQ each.
Is Good building lots in the city Of Rock
Stand. within I'VE minutes walk Of the U. 8.
Arsenal. Prizes from $500 to $3.50.
Z Out lots Of ten acres each, fmile from city
d Dsck 1slond, % the CmDdsn nd nock lslsnd
reoi. Suitable for gardeaing or ftuit Rising.
naflS Apply - GO. L DAv01&ORI.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27
RES.

The Eclipse Livery Stable.
Corner Third ara Perry sts.,
~ WILL Al ALL HOURS FURNISH
NE Livery, Board IlOrses and psy pasticu-
lar attention to FUNERALS. on Short Notice.
iane2s. div e-'''-' WOLF 1 HEWITT.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27

PRoPRIsfoe u Snn
eaarflsen Street 1AvesZ etaSle.
DrA HARRISON STREET. BETwEEN
-! lls n y Gscns a.al ,Secqnd:. s1lD!e0 e!
Carfs6Ees,. of the best quality, TO Iee q 81
eours. Funerals furnished % short notice.
HORSES B0U0nT kKD SelOs
md boarded at reasonable charges. [my1e-d1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-27

Total expenditures. ...........t 20. s,olS
The above comprises the actual and csti-
mated r. ccipta and expenditures for the
fiscal year ending with June, 1866.
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

LEcruRE ON the SouTH. Rev. .. P
Fitzgerald, late delegate to the General Con
ference ut New Orleans, has consented to de.
liver lecture ON the South before the people
of Sonora on the evening of the Oath inst
Saturday next. The well known reputation
of this gentleman, coupled with his extensive
acquaintance in this county, We predict will
draw together u large audience. During the
last spring and summer Mr.. +. travelled ex.
tensively through Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisian and Tennessee, and no man is bet.
ter fitted to give an interesting discourse
upon the present condition and future pros.
poets Of the down.trudden aud the war be.
stridden South than he. The Turnverein
Hall has been engaged for the occasion, and
we trust that all who wish to euioy real
intellectual treat will attend Mr.. F. ha>
lectured to large and delighted audiences in
San Francisco, Santa Rosa, Sacramento and
Grass Valley and the papers TEEN with nc.
counts of the thrilling narrative, as delinea.
ted by the eloquent orator.
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

MAGNANINIrY.-The radicals, says the San.
"a Clara -AryaS, have expunged the word
which heads this paragraph from their
voc .bul ry, eradicated the virtue it rearesents
fom their hearts, if ever it had pl 90 there.
they speak sneeringly of the desire express
Il by Southern men that the past should be
forgotten, and that fraternity ard union should
be cultivated between the North aud South,
declaring their willingness to accept the situa-
ton and " let by cones be by gones." The
cadicals affect to think that the South has
= nothing to forgive" but everything to be
forgiven. The devastation of their homes
and their impoverishment, iu the eyes of the
fanatics, is nothing in comparison with the
heinousness of their attempting to set up .
government of their own and failing to do SO.
when, had they succce led, the world would
awe characterized their achievement ss
randy glorious Had our revolutionary
sires succumbed to the power of George Ill,
It is painful to contemplate how enormous
would have been their criminality in the eyes
of modern loyalty.
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17
RApICALIsN AND RuFFIANIsM."- In

RADIcALIsM AND RuFFIANIsM. - In a
scathing article under this head on the many
insults offered to the President during Ii
tour, the Metropolitan Record says: :" 1t Is
not surprising that radicalism has at las: de-
veloped itself into rufianism. The idea
upon which it started was in conflict with order
and the teachings of i;s apostles led inevita-
biz to such results as the country has lately
witnessed. Hostility to the Constitution, to
established laws. to the rights of the States,
aud to political independence, formed the
ground work upon which the black republ.
can party was organized. 1t is not strange
that, as the party thus organized became
strong, and its leaders corrupted by the pro
longed possession of Office, it should finally
become what it is to-day-tbe head and hear
of lawlessness and rascality. 1t would be
more strange to see such party elevatins
itself to respectability. Evil doctrines never
lead to good results, and the doctrines of the
party of great moral ideas were and are
essentially evil.''
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

n@- The shooting stars - heavens fire
works, that were announced to come of ,hi,
week free of charge-didn't shoot. proba
hly the exhibition was deferred on accoun
OF the weather. 1t has proved heavy dis
appointment to many - ourself among th,
number-who lost several nights sleep ano
took any number of eye.openers" to mak,
them see clear the condition of affairs. Bo
all TO no purpose. The astronomer who pre-
dicted the show and our curiosity is the sol,
cause why our paper was not circulated at al
earlier hour this morning. Our interest i,
the cause of science came very near causn,
. loss to the editorial fraternity. We ar,
now an invalid, but cured of star.gazing.
che entire heavens were announced to fal
ne this time, with our present sentiments ano
feelings. the Intelligence would be UNDECIDED
upcsred for. Our thoughts are now on
sssthly, not on heavenly things
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17
VEw ADvERTISEMENTs


NN-TuOlumne Mountain Gold and silver
MINING COMPANY-Old Buchanan Ledge Tuolumns
County, State Of Calirna-Noce is hereby given, that
meeting of the Board OF Trustees Of said company.
held the seventh day of November 1866, osssss
ment of dollar ( share levied tho
ita stock of said company, payable immediately In Uni
ted gold and silver con TO the secretary 1T the
office of the company, D. Court Block, No CSC Clay
street, San Francisco, Cl.
Any stock upon which said shall remain
paid the fifteenth day of December. 1885, shall be
deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale ~
public auction and unless shall be made before,
will be sold Monday, the hiryrst day of December.
1866, pay the delinquent assessment together with
advertising aud expenses of sale By order Of
Board Of Trustees
D +. vERDENAL, Secretary.
Office Room No. % Court Block $50 Clay street, (up
stairs) San Francisco, Califoi MIA nol5.<t
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

somewhat chronic and consequently hard to
be cured, but proper system of doctoring
will eradicate them in time. Therefore let
US not soar up into the region of clouds
where the whirlwinds arisen to search for
laws for our political. or even moral govern.
ment, if the moral teaching of the upper
regions raises our chivalrous dander" to
fighting point; but keep cool down here in
oui proper sphere, stand by - Andy" and
the Consultation, employ the democratic
doctors to attend to our national disorders,
aud drive the moonshine, Niger, hugging,
black mass physicians from all positions of
trust. What say you, gentlemen Of the
ury? NJ.
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

s@r 1t is stated in recent dispatch from
Washington that there seems to be genera;
belief there that the President, having ceased
to issue special pardons, will shortly issue a
universal amnesty proclamation, including
even JEFF. Davis. We hope the report is true
and that the Government may never hereaf
ter recognize secession as o crime, but as a
God.g given right, inherent in the people-the
right to choose the form of government under
which they are to live, and the right TO rebel
against oppression at all times and under all
circumstances. This is the only doctrine fl
Tor Americans - they can acknowledge no
other without rendering them subject
to the charge of being degenerate sous
OF noble ancestry. Let US hear no more of
amnesty proclamations' after this coming
one of President johnson.
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

EPISCOPAL CHURCH NorIcE.-The Rt. Rev.
VIM. lngraham kipp, ID. d., Bishop of Cal.
ifornia, will ofhcate and preach in st. james
Church, Sonora, Sunday, Nov. 18th, 1866
Morning service commences at IL O'clock
evening service, with confirmation, att. Ths
Bishop will also hold confirmation service at
Columbia Monday evening, November 29th,
at o'clock
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

neA- The whole press has copied the story
1t correspondent who recently saw ex.
United States Senator James S. Green, Of
Missouri, staggering about the streets of St.
Louis, clad in seedy garments and wearing .
battered hat, and that he makes his living by
habits, and stands at the very head of the
legal profession in Missouri.
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

r@. Sr. Ortega, whom we mentioned last
week as having started back to Mexico to
assume the Presidency of the Republic, by
virtue of his Office of Chief Justice-,he con
sttutional term of Juarez having expired-wa
arrested on the Sd inst. at Brazos Santiago,
by the U. S. troops. The General publishes
u protest against his arrest; claims to be the
constitutional President of Mexico raps the
Z. s. authorities for interfering in the local
affairs of that country, and warns them not
to attempt to impose upon its people the fac
tional Government of Juarez. The chances
are that there will be another revolution in
Mexico at an early day. There will be Ger.
tainly if our Government preserves its neu.
trality and allows its people, as they have an
undoubted right, to settle their own internal
difficulties. But it is h Puritan principle to
meddle.
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

In Sonora, Nov 1lth, 1866, at the residence Of the
brides father. by Rev. Mr.. Citizens, Wm J. warder, Of
Dry Creek stansaus county, Bessie youngest daugh
ter of Josiah Hall, of Sonora.
In Jamestown Nov. Is, at the residence of the brides
brother, Mr. Allen Oliver by the Rev. w L. Githens Of
st. James Church, Sonora Mr. s. X Reynolds to Mics
Mary J. oliver Rs- Ashland. Ohio, papers c"oy.
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

ScANDALoUs.-A hundred thousand dollars
was contributed in New York for a mcnu-
ment to Lincoln, says the Mountain Democrat
but it is said TO have been spent for party
purposes by the honest admirers of the muir
dered Lincoln. Some of the contributors are
innocently calling upon the men in whose
hands the money Was placed for an explana
ton They ought to know, by this time, thar
1t is a radical virtue to steal and repudiate
obligations.
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

QUIcK.-Sam Brown, the driver of Dooley's
express stage between Stockton and Sonora,
arrived here On Thursday afternoon little
after o'clock. This is something like trav.
cling. Who wants to be all day getting from
Stockton to Sonora when the trip can be made
in half the time. We always Latrouize The
fast line. 1t is nothing to US if horse flesh
does suffer
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

H0- The contested election case of Web
ster against Byrne, for supervisor in the third
district, was decided yesterday by Judge
Reyes, County Judge, in favor of Byrne, by
two majority. The case will be carried up
to the Supreme Court, where there is no
doubt the decision will be reversed
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

n0- "The County Institute" commences
its session on Monday next in Sonora. DR..
Smell, Rev. Mr.. Citizens, and others, will
lecture before it. 1t will remain in session
all the week, and an interesting time is anti.
cinated
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

n6- Thanks to Charles ii. Brown, of the
Columbia News Depot, for files Of Richmond
tva.) papers, brought by the last steamer.
The favor 10 appreciated.
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

D0- The case of Calvin against Dorsey,
for the District Attorneys office, has been
decided by Judge Cavis in favor of plaintiff.
The case will doubtless be taken to the Su.
preme Court.
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

MERIT REwARDEp-We saw the other day
at Sewell's Art Gallery very beautiful Di.
ploma, which he had received from the Stock
ton Fair, for the superiority of his pictures.
His Sun Pearls are indeed beautiful, and
ought to take the prize anywhere. Dan. is q
close student and deserves to succeed, and
we rejoice TO learn that he does.
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

Rich QUARrz.--A new quartz mine has
been recently discovered near American
Camp, above Columbia, which shows gold in
great abundance and gives encouraging hopes
for the future. We have forgotten the name
of the lucky finder.
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

sA- The Pajaro Times. lately published in
Watsonville has removed to Santa Cruz
There will be soon another paper started at
the latter place-making three in all. Pretty
good for one little county.
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

D6r The case of Norwood rs. Ken6eld for
she County Treasury, comes on for trial be.
fore the County Judge on the Sd of next
month
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17
saturday Morning. Nov. NJ. 1856

uA Rev Father Auger, of the Catholic Church, will
sneiAts a. follows;
Sunday, November lS-9 o'clock ut Jamestown, IL
o'clock ut Sonora.
Thursday November 22--lo o'elocf at Chinese Camp.
Sunday November 25-9oclock Jamestown, IL o'clock
At sonora.
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

UNION MEErINGs,-The Rev. Mr. Earl will
preach at the Presbyterian Church in Sono.
ra, Nov. 18th, 1896, Sabbath morning) 1t
is expected there will be series of meetings
during the week. All are invited to attend.
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

InE NINTAGE.-Tne wine making for the
season has almost closed, says the Los An.
seles Aeacs, and has been much larger than
usual. Ii IS Estimated that this season . win.
tage will reach one million gallons of wine,
besides the angelica and brandy that will be
distilled from what must be used for tha
purpose, or thrown away and lost to the dis
tiller.
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

u@- We are compelled to defer number
of new advertisements until our next issue.
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17
MARRIED..

The cheapest and best Dry Goods Clothing, ste. ~
Julius Jacobs Shaws Flat.
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

AIOTICE.-Notiee is hereby given that the under.
~ signed will apply to the Register of the nd ONO.
of the State of California at Sacramento about 81
10th day of January, 1867 for the issuance of du.
pcate of purchase, in lien of certificate of pur
chase sos issued the 10th day # May 1859. for
The following described lands situate in the county Of
Stanisaus in the State of California wit The s. X
If the n f. Il and the n. Il Of the L u of Sec SIS in
TIN II. 10 i. of Mt Dia6lo Meridian. containing leo
acres of land located under Act entitled An Act TO
provide the location and sale of the unfold portion Of
the of land approved April Esd 1855,
to Michael Ryan; of which certificate am the legal
owner and the original of which has been lost.
JAMES LOGAN.
knights Ferry. Nov. 10. 1866. nol7-lt
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17
a BsTRAcT OF QUARTERLY RE.

"A port Treasurer and Auditor, for the period from
August lst. 1865, to November ID, 1866, showing
financial condition of Stanisaus county:
DIR.
Aug Ito balance cash on hand. 5 3, 566 II
To receipts I'm all
from Aug. l to Nov 2 1885, 4,S0s o.
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

Boots and Shoes. cheapest and best. a julius Jacob
Shaw's Flat.
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

Jacobs Shaws Flat
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

CR.
BY disbursements from Aug. l, 1866, to Nov.
1900, -............
By cash on hand to balance.
The union Democrat., 1866-11-17

Office Room No. % Court Block, $50 Clay street, (up
stairs) San Francisco, California. nol7.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
CONGRESSIONAL.

SEEATE-At the conclusion of Mr. Sauls-
burys speech yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Clark called up the Joint resolution to
give the consent of Congress to the annexation
of the counties OF Berkely and jefferson, be-
longing TO Virginia, 70 the State of West Vir-
ginia
Mr.. Riddle moved to amend by adding a
proyiso that the question be determined by a
vote of the people of the counties
Mr.. Pomeroy asked Riddle if he would ac-
cept as an amendment to his proviso that il be
submitted to the people without distinction of
color. Laughter.
MIR. Riddle said he would not
Mr. Riddles proviso was not adopted
The joint resolution was then passed-yeas
32: nays, 5.
Those who voted in thS negative were
Messrs. Davis, Guthrie, McDougall, Riddle
and salisbury.
At O'Clock, on motion of Mr.. Grimes, the
Senate went into executive session, and soon
after adjourned.
HoUsE.-After our report closed yesterday
On motion of Mr.. Morrill,, the loan bill was
laid aside, and the House proceeded to the
consideration of the bill to regulate trade be-
tween the United States and the British Pro-
vinces, which, last week, was reported from
the Committee of Ways and Means, but with
ont action thereon, the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.
JARED'S EMAIL DE PARIS FOR tn

ShIN.
This secret OF beautifying the skin being only
Known to JULES JARED, he honorably states
That u differs from all other preparations being
scientifically composed from plants and harmless
gums, which produce the most brilliant COMPLEXION,
an infant. 0 '"' vi
Jared's Email de Paris'' cleanses the pores
from those nnsightly black worm specks and small
paItlCles which give cearseness to the complexiOn
and by cleansing produces a healthful glow 1t eff.
iscesi after afew weeks, most happily, all scars,
eradlcating the marks left by small pex
Jared " Email de Paris" is especially indorsed
by Mile. Nestyali, Lucille Western Mrs D. p
Bowers, Mrs. Emma Waller, and many ladies in
private lie, whose cemmendatory letters, for OBJ
Nious reasons, cannot be published
Jsreds Email de Paris" can be obtained at
Fofds epot, Penn. avenue, and of all first-class
druggists, Perfumers and Coiffeurs. ia Is eo3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEpYI

WHITE PINE COMPOUND,
Is now ofered to the afflicted throughout the co0n-
try, after having been proved by the Of eleven
years. in the New England States where its merits
have become as well known as the tree from which,
in part, IL derives its virtues.
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CUREs
Sore Threat, Colds Coughs, Diptheria Bronchitis,
Spittins of Blood, and Pulmonary hffectfoua
generally. 1t is a remarkable Remedy for
Kidney Complaints Diabetes, Difficulty
Voiding Urine, Bleeding from the
Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel, and
other Complaints
Give IL trial il you would learn the value of coed
and tried Medicine. 1t is pleasant safe and sure
Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine gem
orally.
GEO. W. SWEET, M. D., Proprietor,
IAN y 3m Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
A SUPERIOR REMEDY.

We can conscientiousiy recommend to those suf
terfng from a distressing cough, DR. STRICK-
LANDS MELLIFLUOUS COUGH BALSAM.
Ii gives relief Almost stantaneous, and is withai
not tcisagreeable TO the taste. There is ne doubt
but the mellifuOus Cough Balsam is one OF the
pes. PREPARATIONS in Ise and is sl that it's propr
past week, and found relief from most distressing
ssGngh. 1t is prepared by Pr. Strickland, No. SO
Sycamere street Oipeinnati, Ohio, and for sale by
Druggists. Sold by J. W. NAIRN 90, also st
YATES Drug Store, and OHAS. CHRISTI-
ANIs, 31I Pa. avenue and SO2 Ninth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-07
HALLS VEGETABLE
sICILIAE HAIR REVIEWER

has proved itself to be the most perfect
for the hair ever offered to the bubble
II is vegetable compound and contains no in
curious properties whatever
1T WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
Color.
1t will keep the hair from falling out
1t cleanses the scalp, and makes the hair soft
lHstrous and silken.
1t 10 q splendid hair dressing.
No person, cid or young, should fail to use it,
1T Is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST
MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
91 Ask for Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer, and take no other.
R.P. HALL & CO.,
Nashua, n. H., Proprietors.
For sale by all Druggists ia 25- Thly