davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-18
FRED. BELL, Agent,
Next Door to Post Office,
DELAWARE, OHIO
TIN-WARE.
The Morning Star has aris-
en- with Despatch!
NATHAN WILLIAMS,

A FTER duly acknowledging his Indebtedness to hi
a numerous customers Tor past favOrs and soloitn
a continuance Of the same, desires to keep prominent
y before the public the fact that he has increased h
facilities for the manufacture Of every description Of
Copper, Tin and shest-Iron Ware,
and that he has and keeps constantly hand all Of the
atest and most tHapTOUed patterns Of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-18
IRON e. steel,


a Nd THOSE about commencing that useful Occupa.
n tion, will find at No Williams Block a largo as
sortment Of Spoons Forks, Knives, &c in Solid Silver
or Plated ware OF the best quality. Also splendid
assortment Of Tea Sets, Castors Walters and other
Table Ware in great yarie ty.
We do not aim to sell the cheapest but to furnish
the best goods at fair prices Please call and the
stock c. PLATT.
1886
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-18

or change and health to thee
AMERICAN HO USE, DELA-
WARE, OHIO, on the 7th dc 8th O
each and every month.
MAXIM STRICTLY ADHERED TO:
I use such balm as hath no strife
With Nature, or the laws Of life
With blood my hands never stain,
Nor poison men to case their pain.
He 5 INDEED A PHYSICIAN WHO CURES.
The Indian Herb Doctor. r J. LYONS. oures the
following complaints in the most obstinate stages OF
their oxistonce, viz:
Diseases of the Throat, Lungs,
Heart, Liver, Stomach,
Dropsy in the Chest,
Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Fits of
Falling
Sickness. and
all other Nervous
Derangements. Also
all Diseases of the Blood, as
Scrofula, Erysipelas, Cancers,
Fevers,
Sores,
Leprosy,
And all other complicated Chronic
Complaints.
All forms of Female Difficulties at !
tended with the happiest results.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-18
Read THE FOlLoWIE6 TESTIMONIALS;
S. B. PHIPPs, Prof. Of Music.

|o-~A-i'~Hs % l-An@ 1A tvtAA5 AnuYs
J. B. DAGUE Dear Sir The Petroleum Stove we
purchased you has proved satisfactory n every par
cular and recommend it as the neatCst and cheap
est Stove In use
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-18

J. B. DAGUE Dear Sir Your neWlPetroleum Cook
ing Stove has been in Ia my family for some six
weeks. We have tried it for baking, broiling, stew
Ing and other ordinary purposes, and am fully sat
sed that wiz all that is claimed for il. Il is free
from smoke, dust, dirt, and beyond doubt the best
summer stove now In use.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-18

J. B. DAGUE: Dear Sir We haYe been using one
Of your Petroleum Stoves over Two weeks and ind it
performing all you claim for It, Take pleasure say
ing the stove success, particularly ia the economy
of fuel and cleanliness and fully half the expense
is saved. The work 100 is done quickly be done
on any other stove.
Reopectfullv SAMUEL HAWKINS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-18
CHILDBENT'S BOOKS
FOR SALE BY
LINDSEY & BRO.

TOY BOOKS, P1CTUREsBooKs, a B C BOOKS,
GAMEs-difFerent kinds,
DIARIES FOR 1866,
ALMANACs FOR 1866,
&c, &c, &C., &c. &C., &C., &c, &C.. &c
Dec. /, '65
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-28
r Y Ng o Y AL

90 J. +. EISENAIAN begs to inform
his patrons, and the pu bic generally,
HA that he has removed his TAILORING
-A4ESTAi>LISHME to Mr.. Volger's
old stand, on Main street, where will be
found a complete assortment of CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES, &c., of the newest styles
Also, NECK-TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS
COLLARS and q variety Of other articles
usually found in Gentleman's Furnishing
Store. Having purchased them personally,
he hopes, by moderate prices and strict
attention to business, to merit share of
ublic patronage. March 16 t6a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-28
ALSO, A FULL LIN OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS /,

Over, Business and Black Frock COATS.
PANTS and VESTS of all qualities.
White Linen and Woolen OVER-SHIRJA
Shaker, Merino, Woolen and Cotton
UNDER-SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
Socks, Suspenders, Collars, WristGap,l,
Neck-Ties, Pocket Handkerchiefs -
Hats and Caps.
Fine Pegged and Sewed Boots. Caters
and Shoes.
Together with large and well-selected
stock of Plain and Fancy @s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-28

Gen. Marmaduke, of Missouri, late
OF the Confederate army, passed
through this city yesterday, on his
way home. He has just returned
from Europe, where he has been re-
siding since the close OF the war.
LouiSriNe Co,t1ic7.. 18Th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-28
The Southern Guardian.

DOSTMASTERS who have heretofore
Il acted as agents i'll procuring subscrip-
tons to the above named journal, will
please prepare lists and forward to the
undersigned at Columbia. Persons who
desire to subscri " will forward their
names. subscriptions to be paid on re-
ceipt Of the first number.
March % c. ?. PELHAM Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-28

1t is rumored that the O'Mahonv
Fenians have sent 5,O00men to ''parts
unknown during the past ten days,
and that the "Sweenians'' are en-
gagged in raising regime ent of free
lancers'' to make a raid in Canada.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-28
STALLION JOHN MORGAN.

czIas IsE H STaaa19S stand IN sonS sesssa .oa es%-
ANmencing on the 10th inst, at the
Columbia Fair Grounds, for $50; groon.'s
fee $3.50. John is handsome dark brown
horse, eight years old, fifteen hands high.
by Sir Archy, Whip and Woodpecker-
thoroughbred stocl--with cross of Nor
Esq, of York District, and in that section
of the State has a high reputation as
stock horse. In January, 1865, patriotic
citizen purchased him at high price. and
offered him as present to the most dis
tinguished cavalry officer in the Confede
rate States army. The Lieutenant-General.
however, with Characteristic modesty, de-
charger. John, having the kindest dispo-
sition, was then easily broken to harness.
is fast trotter and fine buggy horse. Terms
cash on first service. March 31mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-28
Administrator Notice.

A LII persons having demands against
IA the estate of DR.. JOHN H. BOAT
WRIGHT, deceased, are requested to pre-
sent them properly attested. and all those
indebted to said estate will please give
notes or make payment Immediately to
J. l.. BOATWRIGHT, Admir-,
lii basement OF Col. L. D. Childs' house,
Corner Of Bull and Plain streets.
March %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-28
[ Wilmington Journal.

MIR. McCULLocH AND THE Comp
TRoLLER. The attitude Of Mr.. Clarke,
Comptroller of the Treasury, towards
his superior, Mr.. McCulloch, is quite
novel In the affairs of the Govern
ment, and shows the impudence, the
entire contempt for propriety and
usage of the times What sort of
Government are We TO have, if the
chief clerk of every department shall
be allowed to set up his opinions in
opposition to the head Of the depart
ment? Under the system of levelling
downwards, it would not tal- long to
reach the scavenger, and make his
opinions Il matter of public concern.
Mr.. Clarke says he can see no impro-
priety in his publicly expressing his
dissent from Mr.. McCulloch's IS views;
aud we can see as little in a similar
appeal from Mr.. Clarke's opinions by
the messenger of his department.
Beau Hickman mas better idea of
propriety than Mr.. Clarke, whoswants
to be Vice-President OF something
else. He is evidently setting up in
business on his own account.
RichmomZ Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-28

this estimate still more, as the re-
suit OF any given number of them
will not reach, within respectable
approximation to what it would
have been under the old regime.
Ii these figures approximate in any
degree to the result, it may be well
asked, what causes the present de-
cline II cotton? One fact only ac-
counts for it. The people of the
North-yes, of the world cannot ap-
preciate the exhausted and impover-
lshed condition of the South after
her long, heroic and disastrous strug-
gle, nor estimate properly the worth
lessness of negro labor under pre-
sent circumstances, nor yet the
political uncertainty and danger
whic' beset u.s.
We should advise those who are
fortunate to own cotton not to be-
come alarmed and hurry what they
have upon the market at this time.
We need all the moneyin the coun-
try we can get, and we cannot afford
to let slip the only thing in our pos
session that can command it. There
Is bound to be a 'sground swell" in
the old "Kings" dominions between
this and October.
IfiL7ni00t02l Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-05

traitors North and South. The demonstr..
shen to greet the President on his arrival
wns immense. The clerks in oil tho De-
par,ments wuz out, lat least them ez wuznt
will wisl, they bad bin, ez ti,cir names wuz
all taken,) the solgcs on dooty wez order
cd out and altogether II wuz the most spon-
nneous exhibition I ever witnek. The
Mayor made 4 speech. Tho President re-
plied--lf he wnx Judis lskaiot, who was
ihe Savior f-told him he had swung around
tho entiFe cirkIe and heh found traitors On
all sides Nv il. though senec he Isft Cleve-
land, Chicago and indianapolis, ho wuz
satisfied there wux the beil Nv 'em IN the
North. bat be this ez Il may, he lef the
Constooshn and the SO States, and the Dag
with 36 siars onto Il in his hands lie he'd
bin Alderman Nv his native village, and
Congressman. and United Staies Senator,
and Vice President, and President, which
latter circuuuaance be considered iorchinii,
btt wus afler Ill, an Humble lndviile. tie
didn' ;, feel his oats much, and wood do his
dooly agin traitors North. e well q agin
his misguided friends South.
And 90 ended the Presidential excursion.
PETROLEUM v, NAssr, r. n.
f ....r ... (wich Is Postmas.er.)
land likewise chaplin to the cxpedishn.l
PSI forgot to inenshun that At Chicago
we laid the corner stone Of monument 70
Douglas. The occurrence bed entirely
sipt my memory. hV.H
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-05

TAll the barvess should be carefully se.
cured in OcroBEl Tho corn husked, sort.
ID, and placed where II will dry; cabbages
and tumip taken In if severe frosts are
likely to occur; celery drawn. set In boyes
filled with garden soil and placed In the
cellar all seeds that have not already boon
ssIected, should now be ps,t up for next
years use the Indian hills spla. and stub
bic lands plowod, towsrds tho close o., the
month walls may be built or repaired ;
swsmps reclaimed. wet uplsnds drained ;
stones gathered from tho fields laid to grass
last spring, and largo ones. with stumps
and other obstructions. taken from moving
fields, 20 that nothing shall bo in tho way
Of the moving machine.
OcrosEa h, perhaps, tho most cotivei'i.
ent time for prss;sg tsss, OF any In the
year. The sap Is In proper condition now
for this work-it 10 thick, and will not OK
ude and poison the tree. The tree Is open,
having cast Ito leaves, and there arc no crops
In the way under it.
APPLks packed in barrels should not be
le0 exposed to the sun, because they arc
heated during tho day and suddenly cooled
in tho night, thus frequently changing their
temperature, and hsstening decay. '
OcrosrR suggests that aqueducts may he
laid, water.courses cleaned, cistens built,
repairs on buildings made, and matters
about the house arranged for the comfort Of
the women and children.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-05

PUrriSe Down GRArs.viSrs IN wINrEh
"A correspondent Of one Of our sgricutu
raj exchange papers says: "ln my rumble
in various portions of this and adjoining
counties. have been very particular in
making observations with reference to the
productiyeness Of those vines that have
been laid down when compared with those
that have not been laid down during the
winter, and have found Il an invariablc
rule that those vines, no matter what was
the variety OF grape, which bad been do.
tached from their supporters In late autumn
and laid down and covered with few inch
es depth ot soil. or with leaves, until the
cold weather had passed In tho spring.
yielded good crops Of grapes, while those
thar had not been laid down during winter
yielded but little fruit. and in many instan-
ces, none at all; and when such vines did
bear, the grapes were almost always several
days later in maturing, and werc also Of an
inferior quality.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-05

Coon yoR EIrHka SiDs.- During tho
hostilitics In Austria Jewish merchant, 10.
ing through tho Pussisn camp ut Gaun.
ensdorf. was astonished to find on q dmm
the following text from tho Bible, In the
original Hebrew: sArise. o Lord, and
scatter the focmon." On asking tho drum.
mer where he had Obtained this inscrp-
lion, the latter replied that just before the
hattie Of Konigsgrstz he had spoiled his
drumhesd and made a requisition on his
qusnermastcr for another. Nut the supply
was exhausted, and, % this wls In . Bobe-
n,isn village, where nothing OF the kind
was sold, the drummer sought everywhere
in vain for the object required. At last be
was referred to . Jewish scribe, who, N
the rules Of his religion exact, wrote only
on parchment. Hero tho drummer got
what he wanted In tho form OF a parch.
mcnt. on which the scribe had Just begun
to write. Seeing The strange letien on the
skin, tho drummer naturally enquircd what
II meant, when hc was informed that II was
text from the Bible, which had just been
written, with view to invoking succcss
for the Austrian army. 1That don't mako
any difference, replied tho drummer. with
senly military air; I. III take Plyer and
al sss rsst jsx ssoa q Prayer J~ M Pn1.
sion @my!' .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The October monthlies arc promptly on
hand, and arc all good. We are compelled
to be brief In noticing.
Among the contributions to the .qtidntie
arc "Farmer Hills Diary" story by mn.
A. n Diaz; "The Darwinian Theory"
by Charles ]. Spngue; IThe Novels Of
George f.liot," by Henry James. JL and
"The Usurpation," political paper, by
ex-Gov. Boutwell,. The number ID . very
good one.
The illustrated articles in RupoS are
Porte Cmyons Personal Recollections Of
the War,"-fouth paper " Wooden
Legs"-poetry "Criise Of the Rob Roy -
"Heroic deeds Of Heroic Men-The Wilds
ofArknasas y and" Lady Godiva at Home"
Several interesting stories, tho Editors
Drawer, Monthly Record, &c, compIete
this number.
Hosus at Home completes tho third VOL
umc. The publishers announce, for the
next volume, continuation Of TX Marvcl's
papers on rural life, and contributions from
some Of our most popular and Distinguish
ed writers.
Bead7es Monthly gives an illustrated pa.
per on Montana and Idaho. The other
contributions arc varied and interesting.
In the GALAXY, besides the combinations
Of the new novels by Trollope and Ms.
Edwards, we have paper on Mormonism
by Mormon elder "Ancient and Mod.
em Cooking" by Prof. Blot; . story by
Caroline Chescboro; and other contributions.
Avery good number
Our Hess,g FSlks Is crowded with sketch
% and tales calculated to please its youth
fal readers. The puzzle department u IN.
usually good. -,
Godsy's, Pstosons, .Atksr's, and the La.
Bye Friend, arc oil Of full svcngc excel.
ence. The fashions, embroidery, patterns,
&c, arc well illustrated and explained.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-05
NUMBER H..
SPARE LINES.

Men slip on water when il Is frozen, and
on whiskey when Il isn't
An offender fined secood time u not
necessarily refined.
The mcrcban, who measures his goods
honestly adopts wise measure.
When you see dwarf, you may take i
for granted that his parents never made
much Of him. ,.. -......
Phrnologists place the bump Of inven-
tion upon the skull bat pose three inch
e long 10 . great protector. .Ht.f.r..f
There is no danger Of hard times among
the shoemakers, because every shoo . so'ed
before Il can be got reudy for the market
The way to cure our prejudices p this;
that every man should Jet alone that DC
complains ofin others and examine h'sown'
We may silently observe tlinss, wo
need not speak Of; in This way We earn
many profitable lesson without tho cost
Of imprudence.
Il has been asked when rain falls does It
ever get np sgsin7 or course Il does in
dew time, and though Il falls hard Il % al
ways soft water.
.Any ting b;ts you dar?" inquired ono
darkey Of another, while engaged 10 ang-
ling. ..No, muffin at all" .Vell," return
Cd the othcr, "nufin bito me, 10"
It's the fancy, not the reason OF things,
that makes usso uneasy. II y not tho
place, nor tho condition, hut the mind alone
that can mako any body happy OF m'ser'
able. ~
A gentleman was complaining that Il cost
him ten dollars every time no went to
church. - he only attended five times
year, and his pew tax was 6hy dollars per
snnun. "Why don't you 60 ofener,"
asked a religious broker, @and reduce tho
aversgef
Jones said to Hawkins, rusty old bach
elor,-1 What pity that poor old Golden
has gone blind. Loss OF sight b terrible
hing. snd tho poor fellows eyes arc quite
ealed up." "Let him many, them" ex-
Isimod tho was,,ish old celibste; e let him
marry. and if Ra don't open his eyes,
them -,hen-his case Is indeed hopeless"
The Mayor Of Nancy is an intelligent
individual On the occasion Of the recent
visit Of the Empress Eugene, with her son,
the Mayor asked tie Prince Imperial:
:. What Is your age, my Prince ?" am
en-" answered the Prince. $50 young,
nd already the son Of the Emperor Of the
'rcnch!" exclaimed tho Mayor, with great
nphasiS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-05

FALL FAsHros OF WKARise tue Ham
O,r Isdy readers. now that the reign OF
the summer styles h over, win bs interest.
ed 10 know t6s, during tho Fall season
euris, without tho wstesfsl. viii bs much
worn for Gull drs>s. The front hair h sr.
ranged 10 watercurls, OF in wsvy puhs,
The front hair ID also worn 10 smooth putls.
bot this b not becoming to sll styles Of
features. There orc sevcnl different modes
ofsnsnging the wsierfill-to suit tho fan.
cy Of the wearer. Il may he composed OF
several small puff, o. two or thrce, OF Two
narrow hands crossing Il, which give Il tho
sppesr,pes OF paffs. Bot coils wrm n,le'l
out soose time since, and though ocrssion-
ally we 80 one dsfying the Cat Of fashion,
YET they srs decidedly out Of syle.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-05
B1DDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER s. 1866.

tus. When old Brlty inserted his knife in.
to him. Cesar admitted that he was gone
up. His funeral was . great success, the
house bein' crowded to is utmost capscity.
Ten minutes afler tho doors wero opened
the Ushen had to pun up carls on which
was printed Standin' Room Only. =,
wen, to bed at lsst. sAnd 90" md
Thou has, no ear for sweet melody?' A
silvery suore was my only snser Betsy
,lep,. = ARrgnAs WARp.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-05

HDming tho 6ood ., ColamhuS o. an
oA ladv. when the rush OF wairr canir,
aopped 70 consider wbedser she hsd better
pulI her cahbsges or move her furniture.
bhe compromised the matter by piillny tho
ears Of her boy, who was testing. by dc.
lbenss wsde, ihe depth ofthe winter In The
door ysrd. They were soou suroundcd.
The majority ef the people took the mat.
Ter eoolly, and several gentlemen made it
nay TO 6sh from the upper aory window.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-05

zoe ntry hone sftsr . ssy..sru VI . lev uoaths In
Nsv York, vss hardly rssorais.d BY her htssds'
In plsss Of r~ssie, nssAed Ia, ,hs heA = sslt
and Instead of ~, she rsaliy APPEARED bst ". Ne
told them plsigly shs .ssd hagasS naxnslia
Ralm and would aot he without L. Any lady ean
ussx this article. 10 ess Be osdsrsa Of say drug
siss Ior only 80 cents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-05

af.-isso.-X-rhs amount Of Plantation Biz
would al Broadway sil fsst high troa The psrh 70
eth street Drsks's uanuhetery 70 ose Of the in-
stltatIons oe New York. Nis aid that Drahs
pslnssd all The rseks a ths Eas.sss Sestss .h ~.
rrsnny isgislssors ~ psss lao "prsvsatinE dis
1rvrisS Ike Iacs OF astnrs,s which gives him mo-
nopoiy. We DO sos ksov hos this 10, but vs do
knos the Plantation bittsrs ssiL % no other Ar
lieIs ever did Thsy are ussd by eli eassss Of the
comm unisy, and are death On Dyspspsis-csrtain
They ars very iaviEorating vhsa laaguid and weak
saSRAFCSAssRiSa S &ArxRs0,dsy BY ell Drussi...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-05
2aetrg.

OCTOBER
6vset b ths vosss that cais
vrsa hshhiinS vsss<sAia,
In mssdoss vSers he dswuy sesds sss Tying,
And The 81 bresscs btov
And sddyiog cms md 70
II hdsd EAriess uhss ths russ b Ayins.
Ancss ths auhb.sd corn
fhs siiAs saaii p,pss u oorA
IA nesry psssr,dss drums IN Astses pess,
Ara Etittatng insects Eisan
Absvs ths rsedy serssn
Whss bssy spssss spin sAssr alasy sssA
Assvs, 60, shsdoss Ar
Aeruss ths garden vsl
AnA % sks eisssrred Capss - paryS t1fslng,
And pssriy vapors hs
Along de easeern sky
Whar ~ broad harvess moon b rsdly burning.
Al. sooa % ash and hni
n vlnAs shaii whistle chin.
And patriareh Swallows cal their noeks together
n dy frcn kust and soov,
Aui se<k fus iands vhers btov
n hirss hsssoas q hainies weather.
fAs pnlisu-dusted hees
search Rs The honey-sses
fAst iinesr in the iss aowesS a Septenbes,
Nhite palliative mnaruisg doves
Coo ,sdiy 10 their isves
o. ths dsad summer thsy % vsa rsssassr.
fss ercke ehirps an day,
40 hirest sonmef, say =
IA squlrrsi eyss askance the ehestnat brssuanGi
fhe vih bsi ny Afaf
AbSvs tke hamy bar
And Aassa sssthvsrd srs ths skiss AZ frownins.
Ne~ cumes fAgrAns beeess
Thrvash he dark cedar trees
Ard rosua abost NJ temple bodiy lipgsrA
In esnkie p,ayfulness
uks V ths 80 CAVES
Bestowed ia harpses days By issine asgssA
YsS tkcsgh . ssnss q Ertf
Comes vith ths fAllioG beaf
Apd nsmsry .skes The ssnnes dnsSly pssasast
In au NJ autumn dreams
faturs sammer gteAns
Psssi.S Ne hirssa gssriss a IL prsssot!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-05

en- lining the ksttis hon The IRE sealdsd ny
s,lf very severely - oos hanA almost IN crisp.
TNe torture vas snbsarsbls. The MsI'eAn
Mustang Liuinsst rsltsvs4 the psin alaost in.s-
diatsly. IL healed rapidly, and len very h'us
cuAa. Yosysa. 60 broad q +, Philada"
THIS u merely . saapls of shat the Mustang
Imminent will do. 10 10 iavaluAbls IN ell eases OF
soands, svsliinss. spraiss ssts, brsisss sPavina,
sta. either upoa mas or bssss
Beware Of eosatssseisa. Noss is Esssise o.
lee wrapped In ans stssl.plais snEraviaea eseI;
ths ,rsssss staap q DsnAs bAaSss Co., New
SARATOGA SPRING wArER,sold by ell Drusxists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-05

tho cream b vary injurious and consequent.
ly il should be kept frco from all particles
Of din. etc, which require It to be strained.
Hence the necessity OF the most scupul
Gus cleanliness Of vesseb, &c, with whicl,
milk, cream and butter como in contact.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-05

Hsimsssssys iaimlsahls tlair Colorinx has been
steadily grown. In fAv.s for over twenty years
II acts upon the absorhents at the roots of the
hair. and changes IL Tn 10. original color ~ de-
vrssa All iustsntaneoss dyes dssdea sad inIurs
the hair. ilslmstsesSs 10 sst tys, bat 10 certain
In its rssalts, pronstcs It's Erosth, sad 10 bead
tiful HAiR DaEssiSG. Price 80 cents and $i.oo.
s%RSfoGxsPRiNG san WATER, sold BY al Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-05

All Who value . beautiful head ofhsir. end its
preservation from Prsma'srs eAldnes, eoa farming
shaIroa. Il nakss the hair rieA. son and glossy,
srsdieates dandruh and cassss ths hsir 70 grow
vim iuxuriant beauty. u 10 sold every vhsrs:.
E.TliOAAS LYON, Chemist, n. y.
SARATOGA SPKiNa WATER soid by ell druggists