davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15


- ~ rr"~c,i rt"ns compoun i'@l. This department
Of our business W" have t!Ira up with great
Rh" win ali IN" lac improvements in the art Of
di~E"nsjn4 m~'iicin"S, and placed it under the i'm
mediate care and ma ma rm Mt of n experienced
practical chemist I'll" proper AMI scientific ad.
miXtHist medicines II lei II! of lrescrriun is II
stf &lrtt impo'tanc" to those having occasion t.
+. IN ai44 requires ii thorough aud practical
kuo. insI - IF rh.rnac cu,ral chemistry. We
h,'" htn extremely fortunate in being aGlv to
cur" an assistant in this branch 81 our business,
N" has t.ade il Sl', t.ts tor the last - wears
aui we feel every ""ntd'.,,c II assuring the public
that their medicines will e accurately ni4l
tihHty Dispensed
Head Centre No. l.. Pear It. 3m.
Never buy IN nrfirl. Won don't want,
because if yon do yun may >'.nrtm" want some
thing you cant bu, bat wil"n y'i seq goods sell
Ing az kcn's atfrom 70 to 81 per cent, "n the dol
lar less thaU Won an buy them any = here else, ii
is certainty IN Ich Year interest t. hny as it is
'nrs t" sell; h ~tnse economy Is tie ret II ev
cry man sn.cras. I'm
Anything in the way -u5 domestic and
|....-r:nd pcrfum"ry ana every kind of toilet att
=" }"4t will hnd ia endless variety and at most
.~t " i>hn4Iy low prices Nents. I'm
\ very neauutu. and elegant assert
nlent + Hair oils, romaI rxtracts, Ilandker-
chlr r"tfum"rs, cheap" a. 49, ever before offered
in this market, At h"lt ri. I'm
bhF Va II - 4g~, Nl''ts> mes, rants,
Oils. Narni~hes az De- S.tI., At kents. and
low, 81 per cent, on the " 'liar, I'm
At kExr'$ you i, tiui a-noine ar
ticle of imported Wines .,..t I,r> far meicinn
use only. In.
Price of SohooI Books reduced to 10
per cent. above cost at Rents, I'm.
Cap, legal cap, letter. note md bill paper
and envelopes, large variety rsry top, at kent's.
Go to kESr's and buy your School
Books at 10 per cent above cost. I'm.
For choice ci CARS and tobacco, 60 to
Towards Drug Store. tt
Buy your fancy candies and toilet ar
tices at Towards. If
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

Ds1- SCccessruL tiuNr. A party Of Is
gentlemen Il Omaha recently engaged
IN matched liant for prairie Chickens
nine men Oh = side. Tue number Of birds
killed Was s9l, OF witch the party under
DR.. Netlelar KILLED Is5, and mat under
Capt. Preston 403. The largest ~nmoer
killed by one man "ts l22, toat benz
the number bagged ~ Z. it'4@.u
OF McClei'an's party
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the CO pa rtner-
~ ship heretofore existing between the under
signed under the name of =. X. Smith b Co, IN
th Tin aud Stove business Was his day diss Owed
\ nt.tual consent. All nnsett led counts with
80 5str firm can be settled with either Of the un-
su' ..@t.rd {. Il. SMITH,
in le ii 1866. JAS. NJ. COLLAMER
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

BeA- Who is the first person mentioned
" the Bible? Jenny Sis.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-16
A DOUBLE HIT.


HUSBAND TRAvELING.-Scene lst.-
Room in Hotel. Spittoon full of cigar
stulnps. Bourbon whisky. All hands
equipped for nights spree, Husband,
in a hurry to be of, writing home:
"DEAREsT SUsIE.-Ny time is so occu-
pied with business that | can hardly spare
a moment to write to you. Oh darling,
how miss you, and the only thing that
sustains me during my absence is the
thought that every moment thus spent is
for the benefit of my dear wife and fami-
ly. Take good care of yourself, my dear,
Feed the baby on cows milk. Excuse
haste, etc.
WIFE AT HoME.-Scene 2d.-Parlor.
All the gas lit Thirteen glass windows;
Jim, from across the way, with his banjo
Fred, from around the corner, with his
violin; Jack, from above, with his guitar
Sam, from below, with his fute-lots OF
other fellows, with their instruments.
Dancing and singing, sideboard covered
with nuts, fruits, cake, cream, wine, whis-
ky, etc. Wife, in hurry to dance, writ
ing to husband
DEAR HUBBY.-How lonesome | feel in
your absence. The hours pass tediously.
Nobody calls on me, and l am constantly
thinking of the time when you will be
home, and your cheerful countenance light
up the now dreary routine of every day
life. Ny household duties keep me con-
stantly employed. l am living as econom-
ically as possible, knowing that your small
income will not admit of frivolous expens-
es, but now my dear one l will say good
bye, or will be too late for the monthly
concert of prayer. In haste, yours, etc
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-16
THE UNCHANGRABLE LAND.

Things do not change in the East AS
Abraham pitched his tent in Bethel,
so does an Arab sheikh now set up his
camp; as David built his palace on Mount
Zion, so would Turkish pasha now ar
range his house; in every street may be
seen the hairy children of Esau, squatting
on the ground, devouring a mess of lentils
like that for which the rough hunter sold
his birthright; along every road plod the
sons of Rechab, whose fathers, one thous-
and years ago, bound themselves and
theirs to drink no wine, plant no trees, en-
ter within no door, and their children
have kept the oath; at every khan young
men sit around the pan of parched corn,
dipping the morsel into the dish; Jobs
plow is still used, and the seed is still trod-
den into the ground by asses and kline;
olives are shaken from the bough as di-
rected by Isaiah; and the grating Of
trees is unchanged since the days of Saul.
The Syrian house is still, as formerly, only
a stone tent, as temple was but marble
tent. What is seen now in Bethany may
be taken as the exact likeness of the house
of Lazarus, where Mary listened and Mar
tha toiled, or as the house of Simon, the
Ileper, where the precious box of ointment
was broken, and whence Judas set out to
betray his Master.-AH the Year Round.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-16
Licensed A.uotioneer.
aI,ioensed Auotioneer.
Dental Notice.

DR.. SALzMAN will be in his Office, at Clyde
the last two weeks of each month perform a opera
tons requissd in hi5 profession Satisfaction guaTD-
taed in all cases. G. J. SALZGAS.
Clyde, oet.27, 1865. 4Sf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-16
REMEMBER,

We not 'iuk" In anybodys chain, neither do we
lay claim to ABSURD thing sp0tent on system
constructions
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-16
TIE F1RsT-BoRN.

sSleep, baby, sleep-snd o'esthy infant dreams
Bend the bright angels, murmuring low and
sweet;
Guiding with shining hands the soft sun
beams sf>1Fs al o eI
Upon thy future; and beneath thy feet
Holding the shadows that would upward creep.
Calm be the peace around. Sleep, baby, sleep!
@What hath the future meath those dreaming
eyes?
Childhoods light joys and babbling griefs
and fears,
And youths bewildering thoughts-deep, wild
and wise,
Bright-fitting summer clouds, that break in
tears,
And manhood's whirling night-mists, hurrying
past;
The stormy wind, guiding to port at last.
"Hath Time some secret to disclose to thee.
Thou with thy tiny hands, that TO the world
Shall bring new light, making the darkness feel
Perchance the cloak of ignorance to chaos
Hath life some mystery that thou shall live to
That God hath saved for thee7 Sleep, baby,
sleepl'' Mrs. WHITEHEAD.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-16
GOOD MANNERS.

True politeness is not wholly made up
of graceful manners, and courtly conver-
sations, and strict adherance to the rules
of fashion, however agreeable they may
be. 1t is something less superficial than
these accomplishments. Genuine courte-
sy grows out of an assiduous self-denial,
and constant consideration of the hap
piness of others. The forms and usages
of etiquette derive all their beauty and
significance from the fact that each of them
requires the sacrifice of ones own ease and
convenience to another's comfort. St
Paul, who, before Felix and Agrippa, and
even when the object of the abuse and
insult of the Jewish mob, showed what
should be the conduct of true gentle
men, has included all of refinement in
these few words: ''In honor preferring
one another" How noble does the same
principle appear in the words of the chiv-
alrous Sir Philip Sydney, who when he
lay wounded on the battlefield and was
offered a cup of cold watar, motioned it to
suffering soldier at his side, and said,
"This mans necessity is greater than
mine !" -l
Although we may not have an oppor-
tunity of foregoing life's most precious
blessings, like Sir Philip Sydney, yet the
world is full of occasions for sweetening,
by kind and courteous acts, the lot of many
a brother. The beauty and propriety Of
this self-sacrifcing politensss is enhanced
when the object is humble or unfortunate.
Very lovely is the curtesy offered to those
who have few to pay them attentions
'Let u.s. says Charles Lamb, sbe the Sir
Calidores and Sir Tristans to those who
have no Calidores or Tristans to defend
them" Nothing is more pleasant, even
to ones self, than hospitality extended to
strangers, kindness rendered to the poor
and suffering. Walter Raleigh, spreading
his rich cloak in the mire before Queen
Elizabeth, does not awaken in us so much
of aduiration, as does that great writer
who was wont to uncover his head before
the poorest female, because 'she was a
woman" or the Duke of Wellington with
his rebuke, "Respect the burden"
The greatest curse of aristocracy is that
it substitutes pride and sel6shness for the
spirit of self-sacrifce. Those who are
elated by the thought of their long pedi
gree, too often forget that gentleness and
courtesy are the surestindieations OF gen
tie blood. Too many of those who 'fare
sumptuously every day." remember moi
that their wealth mas been lent to them,
that they may be able to elevate the poor
True nobility depends not on lineage OF
on wealth, or on position, but on purity o.
heart and nobleness of action.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-16

When Baxter was on one occasion
brought before Judge Jefries, "Riehard," Z"
said the chief-justice, 81 see a rogue in
thy face" 81 did not know" said Bax-
ter, 'that my face was mirror"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-16
NJ. EYERETT.

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and So
~ licitor in Chancery; viii attend TO professional 6n
siness in Sandusky and adjoining counties. OtFaOEi
Seoonl story Backland's NEW Block.
7 - FREMONT, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-16
TERMS:

To any who have doubts concerning where to go for
business Education, sayf you study week with
u.s. We have deceived you BY false representations
ask for your tuition fee, and it will be refunded.
For full particulars, send for Catalogue and Circular
Dee. !, 1856. 4Syl,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-16
DIR. n. BUCKLAND,

oxToxnox ENGLAND at home for consultation
dsiiy - At i P. H. Or. BrcKLAsD having had much
experience in the Medical Professions while residing N
Tandon Snrng period OF fourteen years, respectfully
noeo faf al cases OF sickness intrusted to his care
VIII receive the professional attendance according
Scotland and Ireland Residence, Pike Street, next door
vest of the Catholic Church.
Fremont Feb. 10, 1865.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-16


chose to impose upon them, and to accept
it freely. The leaders of southern opin-'
ion, in May and June of last year, all ex-
pected the reorganization of the insur-
gent States upon the basis of the equality
of all men before the law. The public
sentiment in the South was fast settling
down into complete aequiescenee in any
conditions the Government should de-
mand. Many of the eminent men Of the
South eheerfully ayowed their readiness
to accept the enfranchisement of the black
man, and Mr.. Reagan and Mr.. Mallory,
members of jeff Davis cabinet, publicly
advised the granting of suffrage to the
new made freedmen.
In the North the religious associations
at their anniversary meetings, with voices
approaching unanimity, demanded suf-
raGe for the freedmen. The literary jour-
nails and the religious press ably and earn
estlv advocated enfranchisement. The
Republican press was unanimous for suf-
rage; the New York Herald, always quick
to discern the currents of public opinion,
proposed plan of qualified suffrage, en-
Il
bracing colored persons who had served IN
the Army or Navy, who could read, who
possessed a small amount of property, or
were members of Christian churches; the
New York Ne1s, edited by Ben Wood,
late member of the House of Representa-
tives, took ground in favor of suffrage in
an elaborate article; the New York World,
that may perhaps be accepted as the lead
inr Democratic organ of the country, de-
elared that the suffrage to the black man
must come soouer or later; The Boston
Post, the leading Democratic journal Of
New England, was ready TO extend suff-
rage to the colored race; other journals
supporting the Democratic party, mani
tested their readiness to settle the contro-
| versy about the rights of the negro by
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-16
Single and Double Entry Bookkeeping,

in Stock and Partnership Sets, Wholesale and Retail
Merchandising, Commission, Compound Company and
Joint Stock Business. Banking Commercial Paper Com
mercial Law, Business Arithmetic Practical PenmAn-
manship, etc. etc.
A large HALLS fitted up for the Telegraphc De-
psrtment exclusively where advantages will be secured
superior thing in the West tits in the
of operator of long experience and of the best
reputation Having also the favor and patronage of the
leading Telegraph Officers through the West sitEa
tiORs for graduates can readily be secured.
The Tuition Fee is only about ONE sF that usually
charged in similar Institutions; while the cheapnes
living the educational advantages of the pla
the comparative absence of temptations to vice are
important considerations.
We do NOT GUARANTEE situations to our graduates
it beyond the power of any Comsrcial College to
get situations for graduates, but GUARANTEE
full and COMPLETE satisfaction to our students.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-16
.ToHN 4. GREENE

rroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law, viii
A attend to Legal Business in Sandusky and adloin
ing counties Particular paid 10 tne so
claims promptly attended to. - -,.,.- pto.l,
OFFJCE-Front, eornsrroonl nr-sssirs, iyier Ol0eA'
FREMONT, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-16
q. w. PAGE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND EoTARY PUBLIC
t.. Pal Estate and General Collecting Agent for
' ~ So = an kilsisE of War aud Patent Claims
oIyor Sand1sky county, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-16

-rozNry sSD COUNSELLOR AT LAW, will at
a tend 10 Professional Business in Sandusky and ad
s;ni rc1nties Special attention given to procuring
EoIdietss : Paw, Bounty, and Pensions.
0rv1cR-Second Story fyieT's Block.
FREMONT, OHIO.
November, 27, 1858.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
8 24mwn1O10
PROPOSALS. FOR REVENUE CUTTERS.
RURY Dep ARTAIENT

PROPOSALS. FOR REVENUE CUTTERS.
i TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
september II 1856
Sealed Proposals, endorsed "rroposalsfoI Building
Revenue Cutters" will be received at TINS Depart
menJ until noon of WEDN NESDAY, the 10tn of Oo-
tOber next tor building and flung two topsaIi
schOoneIs, oil 220 tons, old measurement and FIX
nd-aft-rgged sehooners of l1O tons do Tho
vessels to be built of the best materials, coppered
ana copperIastened, and delivered afoat ready for
sea, at some port ON the Atlantic, completely
equipped except armament, ammunition, furniture,
nautical Instruments stores anu outfits
IaI ana specifications can be Obtain at this De-
parment ON application, in person or hv lester
ii. MCCULL0CH,
92lmW8t Secretary of the Treasury
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28

False Pretemses of the DisuniOnists.
From the World
The Republican party, fearful of defeat, is
resorting to false pretenses and lies. It's organs
are in chorus pretending that there is Con-
gressional plan of restoration, and that it is
Just. Says the Albany EUeajng JOu'ndi:-
CONGRESS has laid down the terms upon which
States that have been in rebellion shall again be-
come entitled to representation. THIS basis is at
once ample and Just"
False pretense first, that Congress ever laid
down any terms OF restoration. 1t never did.
False pIeteDse second, that their pretense of a
plan is Just plan. The Constitutional amend
ment is no such basis; Tor restorationis nowhere
pledged were that passed, and not one rump
radical ever Dreamed or desired that 1T should
pass. 1t was distinctly aVowed IN Congress that
the amendment was to keep the sore running
tall next session; not long ago the Tribune talked
OF some years being required for its passage;
and the independent honestly declared:-
"God iorbid! No leading Republican in Congress
means 10 admit the ten waIhnP States simply
the adoption OF that amendment! These States are
to be aumltted no condition short OF the equal
political rights Oh their loYa citizens, without dis
tncuon of race. A reconstruction OF the Union on
any other basis woulu be national dishonOr Until
the Rebei States can come back on this basis, they
shall not come back at all"
The Constitutional amendment is precisely
what the so-Caled DEMONSTRATION UOmmitteen
~as--a cOntrivance TO insure and promote dis
unon-a ContrlvanCe Tor obstruction and delay.
The radical party are false pretenders. They
are fearful or the result OF the coming elections,
and TO keep honest Union men in their ranks
they pretend that Congress has laid down plan
! for Union. They want disunion, and the power
! which dsunion enables them to retain. Their
pretense of having offered any basis for restora-
! ton, much more a just basis, is a sham and Il
! lie. Their very pretense OF basis was fash
! Toned to be so insulting that it could not posi-
! bly, be accepted. 1t openly undertakes to secure
! a measure OF the very partisan ADVANTAGES which
! disunion pure and simple gives them IN abun
| dance.
Democrats, on the stump and in the press
! expose these false pretenses aud lies Let not
| the political cheats and tricksters who carried
| the last election in this State by their infamous
double dealing, their false pretenses, conduct
! another on the same basis.
The iorCh-and-turpentine plan Of Brownlow is
ineligible and honest. But the Union-by-con-
stitutional-amendmeut plan of the Times, the
| RegdId, the Tribune and the Albany Eoeniag
JoaunoL and the radical party, is a sham, a
! swindlc, and lie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28

less than the North, embodies this righteous
reform, and we must enforce It. It is no longer
a question OF what the Union bas been. or what
party shall govern it. The politics OF the past
are bloted out by war; the quit of the Rebel
lion rolls like an ocean between the past and
the future What the Union shall be is now for
the people to declare.
The men who made the Rebellion, and the
party which aided their efforts, are opposed to
all reform and all progress. They would return
US to 1860, and make the war but drunken
dream. so the President himself would consider
it, if we may judge him by his speeches and his
acts Every man who hated the Union from
1861 TO 1865, every man who hates it now, every
coward who prolonged the war by his cowaTdice,
every friend to aristOCracy, and every foe to
honest labor, Is witch the President in his policy
OF surrender. That the Southern States could
forfeit no right by rebellion, that the unjust
basis of representation should not be changed,
are the principles upon which he and his fol-
lowers would shape the future of the Union. In
this strife the whole country is couvulsed.
war OF ideas, not less deadly than that of men,
is necessarily begun, and there is no power on
earth that can stop it. We begin in this canvass
the work of the reconstruction Of the Uuon
and with fidelity and courage we should finish
il in the Presidential canvass of 1868. 1t is not
less important that the revolution which es-
tablished the Union or che war which pre-
served it, it is the third stage of the great strug-
gle to make the American republic the perfect
structure of ab solute equality and freedom.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
GOVERNMENT SALES.
GOvERNMENr VESSELS.

Q AL e OF NMENT VESSELS.
BUREAU OF CoNsTRUorIoN AND REPAm,l
WAsnINeToN, ID. o.,
September 1b 1856
The Navy Department will offer at Pubic Auction
the following named vessels:- -, -
AT THE UNlIt ID STATES NAVY YARD, BOS.
TON. ON TIE Sd OF OCTOBER, AT IL
The John Adams, sailing soop-Otwar of 700 tons,
The VinceHnes, sailing soop-or.war, of 700 tons,
IAe Fearnot, SAILING ship, of 1O12 TONS old mea-
The reion screw steamer, of $40 tons. old mea-
suroment.
Tho Port Royal, paddle steamer, of SO5 tons, old
measurement hull Onlyl
he Pontoosuc, paddle steamer, of 974 tons, old
~ 1HE UNiIBD STATES NAVY YARD, NEW
1Okha On lHE 5TH OF OCTOBER, AT l
The rampero, sailing ship, of 1876 tons old mea-
suTCment.
The South Carolina, screw steamer, of 1165 tons,
old measurement (Of IRONY
The Hibiscus, screw steamer, of 406 tons, old mea
surement.
/ he Spirea, screw steamer, OF 400 tons, old mea-
surement.
The Marigold, screw steamer, OF 115 tons, old mea.
surement.
The Dumbarton, paddle steamer, of 636 tone, old
measurement ,Of irOn)
The Pontiac paddle steamer OF 974 tons, old mea-
The iosco, paddle steamer, OF 974 tons, old mea-
surement.
he SeDng0, paddle steamer oil oJA IOnbJ Olu Ineu-
The lntonia, paddle steamer, of 2O2 tons, old mea
suremcnt.
Tie Octorara paddle steamer, Of 97i tons, old mea-
surement q u onlyE
ar THE UNITED SrATEs!NAVY YARD PHTLA-
DELFHIA, On THE 9TH OF OCTOBER, AT II
O'CLOCK M.
The St. L. us sailing sloop-otwar, OF 700 tons, old
measurement.
me Prnceton, receiving ship, of 800 tons, old
measurement.
The CIymatis, sc,ew steamer, of 296 tons, old
measurement.
The Althea screw steamer, of 70 tous old measure
ment
mJnt.
Tie CImarron, paddle steamer, of $50 tons old
measurement,
The hornet, paddle steamer, OF 1893 tom, Old
measurement lot iTonh
The Boxer, padd Q steamer, ol All tons, old
measurement lot lTonl
These vessels ana their inventorie. can be eX-
nmined at any tune, on application TO the COM
mandants OF the respective Navy Yards.
twenty per centum OF the amount OF the pur-
chase money must be deposited the dav OF the sale,
and the remainder must be paid and the vessel re
moved IRON the Navy Yard within two weeks from
the CAV OF sale.
The Bureau of Construction and Repair viii,
until the 10th OF October, receive tenders for the
purchase OF the sloOp-Ol.war "Dae,n OF 566 tons,
now lying at the United States Navy Yard, Norfolk,
Va, where the vessel and the inventory can be eX-
amined. IL mWl9t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RLSa57 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
49, Stockholders of the CRESCENT CITY OIL
COMPANY win be held at their office No 25S 5. THIRD
Street on TUESDAY,, October 0, at IL o'clock noon,
Tor the election of officers.
8 l7l' NJ, BUzBY, Secretary.
NSsBe BATCHE EL0R'S HAIR DYE
SS THE BEST IN the WORLD.
Harmless reliable, instantaneous 1he only perfect
dye No disappointment no ridiculous TINS, but true
to nature, black or brown. .
GEhUINE Is SlGhkD WILLIAM A. BACHELOR.
ALSO,
RegeDerating Extract OF DefeuTs restores
and bCautItes the hair prevents baldness Sold by all
Druggists. Factory No 81 BARCLAY St, N. Y. 33S
a~SSy@ j U S Il = q l. | Il D.
bIS By the Physicians OF the
NEW YORK MUSEUM,
the Nineteth Edition OF their
FOUR LECTURES,
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE,
To be had zee, four stamps, by addressing Secre-
taiy n eW York Museum OF Anatomy,
S6S No 6l8 ROADWAY, New York.