davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-28
LOTTERIES.
u ENTUCK STATE SINGLE NTM1sEl
LOTTERY.
HENRY WOOD d 90, MANAGERS.
Capital Prize, 100000.
KEN NTUCKY STATE LOTT E Y,
CLASS a,
To be drawn a: Coying:on, Kentucky
ON TUESDAY, MAY 18TH, 1866
Only 10000 Yumhers-G05 Prizes.
Only 10000 Nunbers-Go5 Prizes.
SC Il Z NJ E.:

APPROXIMATION PRIZES
approximation prizes of $1,000 each for the nine
drawing the Sl0o 60 prize are $4,000
approximation prizes of $500 each for the nine
naming units of tho ten Of the number
drawing the $4,000 prize ............... 54O0
approximation prizes of $500 each for the nine
naming units of the ten of the number
drawing the S25,000 prize of.,.....,........ $500
approximation prizes of $500 each for the nine
drawing the $4,000 Prize are 200
approximation prizes of $3.50 each for the nine
drawing the IS 600 prize are ..... 225o
approximation prizes of $500 each for the nine re-
drawing the S2s5o prize are 1900
go approximation pr yes of 500 each for the nine
drawng the $1,000 prizes are .............. 27o0o
6S5 prizes amounting $3S2 500
Whole tickets S2i Halves, Sl2i Quarters Sc; Eighths
So.
Tickets sold and prizes cashed by
CHAS T. HOWARD, Licensed Dealer
No 9 Exchange Alley near Canal street
Lock Box 692 Post Office New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-28
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL Is,
OLE Courts.
Gases Set for Trial This Day.

Cases Set for Trial This Day.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
e. A. Knowlton vs.. j. Viosca. Jr.- Whitaker,
Fellows & Mills, p. Soule. Charvet.
Terrary Watts vs.. Edward Watts.-Belden, Du-
rant Hornor.
Henry v. Baxter vs.. Augusta W. Buddendorf.-
Whitaker, Fellows 8 Mills. Atocha & Howe.
Lous Grnber vs.. Maria Schumerele, his wife
Wenck, Magioni Il Olivier.
Crocker, Hazel & Martin VS.. Comegys ct ais
Breaux, Fenner. Levy. Cutler Il Hawkins.
Capt s. N. Smith vs.. steamer Alabama Belle ct
als.-Cutler & Hawkins. ii. Marshall.
8 SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
Stoddard Howell VS.. P. G. Mohan.-F Field &
Shackleford. Walter II. Rogers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-28

Major General John G. Breckinridge is still at
Toronto. As all the rest of the Confederate Gen
erals are permitted to 60 to their homes and
wherever else they please, why in the name OF
equal justice and Heaven, is he kept in banshment
What evil thing has he done that all other Confed
crate officers lave not done? What officer ever
carried on war IN loftier spirit of chivalry and
courtesy than he, or treated prisoners Of war more
considerably aud mercifplly? Who is it that has
poisoned the mind of the administration against
him? can enemy hath done this. louisville
Journal
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-28

Mo1thH ADVERTISEMENTS inserted every other day, to be
Y A6nf61 tWothirds the above rates.
ma and Fourth page monthly advertisements each square,
I 11Opsr month.
Transient advertisements having the Of the paper first
ron 81 30 pe square each subsequent insertion, 10
@ts per square.
First and Fourth page transient advertisements. each nser
%, u 80 Per square s5
Advertisements inserted intervals to be charged as new
u arh insertion. g 9tSs@f 4 G55
Regular advertisers, who advske largely shall be allowed
uch discount above named transient rates as may be
greed upon povided that in shall such discount e1
sasd d per csnt
AL business notices Of advertisements to be charged Ky
e ents net per line, each Insertion. $s
An transient advertisements us be paid form advance
An bills with regular advertisers shall be rendered monthly
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT
Is published every Saturday morning. Subscription 50
,er sHnnm advances hsfyeay and quarterly same rates.
jingle copies, 10 cents.
f II Rates of Advertising:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-28

The Board of Trustees have resolved declare Scrip div
thry-vs per the earned participating
premiums for the year ending 2th February 1906 for which
certificates viii be issued and after the I'd day Of July
next.
The Scrip Certificates issued for the year 1850 viii be
deemed per all outstanding Certii-
of Scrip will be paid the secoud Monday 0f May,
ls66 to the holders thereof their legal representatives.
n CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
A. CAEkIEEE, Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-28
WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.

WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.
r a. SLAFFER 81 CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO WIN. MAssEYJ
Agents for Massey Collins Co.'s
PHILADELPHIA ALE AND PORTER.
Ale, Porter and Cider,
BY the Cask Barrel Bottle
BoTTL1NG HOUSE &c AND % BIENvILLE STREET,
Wholesale Depot, Sc New Levee street,
New Orleans, La.
R7- Shipping orders promptly attended to,
nRAFT ALE E.................. DRAFT ALE
BOTTLED ALE, PORTER AND CIDER
In Barrels and Boxes, for Shipping.
PURE MALT VINEGAR
Constantly on hand and for sale by
ARMY & BL NC,
8.................. PETERS STREET .........,-....
Opposite the Customhouse,
NEW ORLEANS.
Families Hotels, Steamboats, and the Trade generally
piled with quantity of the above, the most liberal
TERMS Delivered to ali parts Of the city free of charge
Quality, in all cases, guaranteed as represented
WHISKY. ....... .WHIsKY Y .....,... WHISKY
"oLD EXEC LsIoR."
We are sole Agents this brand of Whisky
CHENoWETH, CASEY & CO.,
General Commission Merchants
So Gravier stree
FAMILY GROCERIES.
F. MAHEU & GARIDEI,
No. SO CAN STREET
Dealers in CHOICE FAMILY GRoCR Hes WINES,
LIQUORS and CORDIALs,
Agents for California Wines and Brandy
HARDwARE.".,... HARDWARE
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
The undersigned owing to the recent decline in gold now
offers bis large and complete assortment Of
SHELF HARDWARE,
Plaiu Japanned and Stamped
I...., -u... .. o.
TIN WARE, r..,I ..-gH.
Nails, Axes, shoveIs and Spades Trace Chains, Brides
Collars, Hames, Manila Rope, GrndstOnes, Blacksmiths
and Hand Bellows Selves Shelters, Straw Cutters etc.
great reduction in price, and all desrous of purchasing
goods in his ne will do well to call and examine his stock
.. SAMUEL LOCKE,
- 81 50, Il and 43 Peters street,
Late Front Leyee between CustomhOuss and Bienyille
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-28

Wilcox y Gibbs Family Sewing Machines arc
i hetrtiEy recommended by all who use them. Will
eoxp& Gibbs' Family Sewing Machines are iahso-
ately complete. Office No. 5 st. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-28

.,.....: s. month. ) ... -... : ss' !, mos.
The New York herald., 1866-08-24

A LARGE FRONT AND BACK PARLOI, WITH PI-
IA bath and also few neatly furnished bedrooms.
70 ei moderate terms to single gentlemen, without
Board References exchanged Apply at 81 B.cecker
sAst OF Broadway.
The New York herald., 1866-08-24

w ANrED--A SMALL, SIZED Still AND A MACHINE
w carbpna acid cheap Tor cash
Address, with pricc and capacity W., box % Brooklyn Pos
once.
The New York herald., 1866-08-24

A SUIT OF ROOMS. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
n let. 10 rst class gentlemen only, without board
gaset residence - West Twenty ninth Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1866-08-24

L'OR SALE CHEAP EARE cHASCE.-A NICE
H Farm, of NJ acrcs delightiuly located in Eockand
county, aud ahaf miles from Monsey depot. the
northern iaiiad oi New Jor-cy plenty % fruit .. the
choicest variety good hotlsc, ln.yy ranied1. barn. ac
with stock Cnclning team u matched horscs, crops
tools &c. WI sell chcr with without stock, would
exchange for city suburban property Any NJ the Box
once 81 Winter Garden Theatre broadway, before four
a. clock, T.. ",
The New York herald., 1866-08-24

DOARD WtNTED-rOR A GENTLEMAN, WIFE, son
- nne years OF ase) aud servant In strictly private
family, where other boarder3; parlor and
required; be above Fourteenth street Also
permission u do washing In the house; good plain living de-
sired best OF references given and rered boarding house
keepers need Address stating price, which
must be rcasonaLlc 4. j. -. box 2ol6 Post Office.
The New York herald., 1866-08-24
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

UNFINISHED HOUSE FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN
one block from Carroll rarkThrce story, basement
and SUBJ cellar Philadelphia brick front brown base
ment and trimmings and all modern improvements com
crockey china table linen cutlery Brussels carpets
plate mirrors elegant cornces and lace curtains TO third
story immediate possession. For terms and permits apply
10 HAGGERTY & PHELPS ii Pine street.
The New York herald., 1866-08-24
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART.

ITO pHorooR ApHRRr ONE or HARrrsov's BEST
i Cameras, loost ein, viii te sod for 10l Appy 10
HYRN A pOkngTT ~ ,e,lsp street. Ne G. -
The New York herald., 1866-08-24
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A FINE COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALEM SUN
N flower county, Mississippi three miles from landing
Talahatcie rver contains O above the highest
freshets. $50 opened cultivated. Terms $50 0U;
$1,000 to be paid January 1861 the balance in three an
nua nstaments with cent interest from said date.
WM. w. HENRY, Administrator of Alex. Yuie decd,
Charlotte Court House, Va.
The New York herald., 1866-08-24
NEW YORK HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUST "A, 1885,
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
49, ~-<>SN--
ENOR sALE-A SMALL HOUSE AND FULL LOT ON
lish street between Third and Fourth avenues; house
on OF lot and well finished; lowest price s. 800
essy Apply 70 Mr. MOORE, Of 18th and Third
avenue.
EOR sALE-HousE AND LOT. 400 WEST FORTY
fourth street, three stories and basement brick, with
brown trimmings, 25x50, lot lO06. Apply 10 A. j.
BLEECkER, SON co., "a Cedar street.
n SIMMONS JR,, REAL ESTATE BROKER. 96
Vt. broadway. New York. Refers Messrs. Sade Col
Messrs +. Skinner A Co.. Geo i. Noyes Esq.
GO 00O THREE STORY AND BASEMENT
spJ.UUO. brown stone House, in Norris place, West
Forty street. In Of similar hnuses
FISH AZ BLlVEN, 20 Pine street.
C10 00n FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY BROWN
ptOsOUU. stone House. twenty-seve feet 'front.'
three Deep frescoed In order: Twenty
first street. Broadway; Furniture If desired
w. p. SEYMOUR, III Broadway
The New York herald., 1866-08-24

CCPhR'IgEsxsfi,ps.

A PARTNER WANrI.D.-s70) WILL BUY HtTF TIL
~ interest of Dining and e!rsshms0 ~ 1Ass ~ The LAT
ter end september wi he dining asd oyster saloon
AGENTS need not apply. Address saissA. box ls< Herai
Office.
The New York herald., 1866-08-24
FURNITURE.

..,,,,, -. .fBLEs. PRAYER BOOZE mssIAshnIsN "a ~
ss.orinen, OF the 49, ~ H. :,
rstho lStiros old established Catholic teosss SA's~
@@smvs.f Nh 80 Broadway, up staiis
The New York herald., 1866-08-24

w ANTEp-EY \ GENTLEMAN. WIFE AND pAUGH-
w Ter. three Rooms the second or third ioor
with Beard from Scptcmbcr IL until Nav. In private lam
lily whcr. ute but few hoardcrs; location abve
Twcit Address stating terms, H., fosJ o'cc box
4
The New York herald., 1866-08-24

A FRONT BEDROOM TO LET-SuiTABLE FOR ONE
"A srtwo gentlemen. Also back Room, with extension.
stabe FOR gentlenen ut isJ Ninth street,
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1866-08-24

PARTNER N,yTEn-IS CASH BUSINESS
a. with $,hG. Splendid opportunity for asrc. sns.
30 hu'nhug. Apply at IS Nssss~ street room,
Nos. and ).
The New York herald., 1866-08-24

A VALUABLE 800 ACRE FARM AND HOMESTEAD,
n located in Wcsichescr county miles from eekskill
and Lake Mahopac adapted either for farming purposes
snbdvidn smaller portions having handsome building
in the Immediate vicinity OF numerous country seats
location very healthy and scenery pc,uosque price
sS5,0Ol JOSEPH MASON, 20 Pine street.
The New York herald., 1866-08-24

tags dot 3Dsllol, containing seven rooms, bath room
gas all tho house, well and rain water: inutes
walt from stapl.ton laning Prize s3uI Inquire al u
broadway. in the basenlet.
The New York herald., 1866-08-24

oCnO CASH WILL BUY THE FASHIONABLE CT
NZUU gar Store 27 Bowery Cigars at reduced prices.
CCEO A PRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHER CAN Oh
Ds)DO. the contro o. OF the best galleries In
this vicinity Parties have other business address Photo
grapher box ll9 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1866-08-24

JlOARD WANTED FOR A GENTLEMAN, WIFE, IN
ID fant Nurse and for single Lady in good pleas
ant ncghhoood between Ninth and Thirtyfh streets and
the SIKH and Thira either In private family or
boarding house: oard family 70 exceed forty Eve
dolar per week; Iays Boardin proportion. Address g.
l u, W, box SSfi. Post affce.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12
The Yeracinus ScoVeI.

WE have Ofttimes commented on the folly
as well as the treachery of the course of j.
NJ. SCovEL, of Camden, but we never ex-
pected that he would so openly expose him
self to detection, as it appears he has done
by some of his assertions in his lac address
before the Union League. We have only to
add, that if he willfuly dlsregards the truth in
one case, why should we trust lis word in
another2 Why should we believe him when
he denied the receipt of letter from the
President, of which we have good evidence?
One deduction follows in the footsteps of the
other. The following letter explains ITSELF
CAMDEN, May IL, 1866
To the Editor Of the EUening Teiegraph:-
Dear Sir:-In the published remarks OF Mr.. j. NJ.
SCovEL before the Board OF Directors at the Union
League House, Philadelphia, April % 1865, the fol-
owing assertion appears:-
"And to sbowyou the popular apprec alton of this
movement, state what no man can denN that when
that protest was presented to the Union Lea rue of
Camden, 1t was rldlcued and withdrawn"
The above assertion am authorized TO positively
deny. j. b. WoOD
SecTe ary Camden Union Leapun
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

Court OF Quarter SesstOus-Al Allison, P. ] :.
mlsceane0us business was before the Court
George D1vor who was convicted Of a charge OF
furious driving and assault ana battery, IN running
MS wagon against and over Miss Mary @. Knight
was allowed TO lenew his bail until next term He
still denies that he Is the man who COMMITTED this
deed He says he Is az, mt for large liquor house,
and that he neither owned a horse aud Ouqgy, nor
ever went out on pleasure rlds
Katharine Stroudt convicted Of charge of assault
and battery upon John UeV in, upon giving her rea.
son for her coDdUct, was discharged without sem
tence.
Alexander DeVlin, convicted Of charge OF assault
and battery on Alderman johnson and several police
officers, was permit ed TO renew his bail till next
term, on account of the dangerous illness of his WIFE,
charged on haUeas corpus from bis enlis ment in he
army.
There is now an argument inlCourt, on a motion
for Gew trial in the case Of 5. Urquhart con.
victed yesterday OF obeatng under false pretenses
Charles Brooke for and l.. @. Cassidy against the
notion
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

aR@EXcuse a little inconye-
nience arising from the altera-
lions aud improvements going on
in our Store. 1t is more than
compensated for by the EXTRA
BARGAINS we give our Gus,
toners, as we want to reduce
our stock TO avoid It's removal out
of the way OF ftheworkmen The
Finest Ready Made Clothing in
the city, and the largest assort-
ment TO select rom.
Piece Goods to make to order.
WANAMAKER d BROWN,I
OAK HALL,
SOUTHEAST CORNER
9 SIXTH and MARKET Sts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12
Greuiug Ttlegraph
SATURDAY, MAY u, 1866.
The Vice-Presidency.

The nomination of General FERRY for the
Senate by the members Of the Connecticut
Legislature is equivalent to his election to
that Office. He will succeed the Hon. l.. S.
FOSTER, whose term of Office expires on the
Sd Of March, 1867. Senator FOSTER is some
times spoken of as "Vice President" but that
appellation is an erroneous one. Since the
succession OF Vice-Presdent JOHNSON to the
Presidency, the Vice-PIesidency has been
vacant. The Constitution provides only for
filing The Office OF President by the Vice.
President, in case OF the death, removal, or
disability of the President II empowers
Congress to provide by law for the case of
removal, death, ETC., of both President and
Vice-President, by declaring what officer
shall then act as President. A law was
passed at an early day to meet
this contingency, which, however, has
never yet occurred. 1t provides that in
case OF the removal, death, resignation, or dis
ability of both President and Vice-Presdent.
the President OF the Senate pro tempOre, and
in case there shall be no President of the
Senate, then the Speaker of the House of
Representatives for the time being, shall act
as President until the disability be removed,
or President shall be elected. No prov-
sion, however, is made, either in the Const-
tuition or in the laws of Congress, for the
filling of the Vice-Prssidency, as such, in case
of vacancy. Hence there is now vacancy
in that office, and should President JOHNSON
die, be removed, or resign, both offices would
then become vacant, and the President of the
Senate pro tempore would become President.
He would not hold the Office, however, during
the remainder OF the term (unless the vacancy
should occur near its close), but a new cleo
ton would be ordered in accordance with the
provisions of the statute above quoted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12
What is a Rebel,s Oath Worth ?

SENATOR NYE, in his speech the other day,
hit the nail on the head when he said that
taking the oath Of allegiance did by no means
prove man to be loyal. There was hardly a
leading Rebel in the whole South who was
not under solemn oath to support the Con-
stitutiOn and laws of the United States.
DAVIS, STEPHENS, LEE, BRECKENRIDGE,
MASON, SLIDELL, BENJAMIN, HUNTER,
WIsE-the whole lot of them-had taken that
oath over and over again, yet it did not keep
them from plotting and executing treason.
And are they now sorry for it? Not bit.
Do they think they did wrong? Not at all.
Do they still believe in the right of secession?
Yes, every man of them. What use, then, for
oaths to bind such men? 1t is a solemn
mockery They have already broken oaths as
binding as it was possible for men to take.
WHAT use for new ones?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

The SAME LINE OF ACTION.-The third
section OF the Constitutional amendment
which prohibits traitors exercising the right
of suffrage until the year 1870, was adopted
by the House by the aid of Democratic votes.
The contest occurred on the motion to sus-
tain the previous question. If it had failed
to receive the necessary vote, it is almost
certain that the distranchising clause would
have been eXpunged. On that ballot 81
Republicans voted to bring the bill before
the House in order to amend it, and IS Demo
Gratis voted with them; while 20 Republicans
opposed the motion, and IA Democrats were
Oni their side. Had the Democratic party
really designed to secure the triumph of their
so-called principle, and not supply themselves
faith, they would have voted solid with the
conservatives the vote would have stood SO
in favor of amending, and 20 opposed. The
responsibility of failure, therefore, rests with
the Democracy, and when they grow elo-
quently indignant over the unconstitution-
ality of the proviso, let them remember that
they, and they alone, are accountable for the
so-called encroachment on the law.
This policy of the Democracy is not a new
one. When their old friends DAVIS. SLIpELI,.
and BENJAMIN occupied the seats to which
their sympatbizing Northern brethren desire
them once more to fill, the same plan was in
vogue. When the CLARK radical resolutions
came to final vote in the Senate, the body
was divided so that the ballot stood, ayes 20.
nays 10. Six Southern members, among
whom were DAVIS, BENJAMIN, and other
leaders, refused to vote against the mo-
ton, and SO it prevailed, in order that their
own political ends might be accomplished.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

fIS5 CHURCH OF THE NEW TESTAMENT
at az P. M. ''"'iips
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

Again, when the vote on extending suffrage
TO the negroes in the District of Columbia
came up, they, the opposition, offered a
motion to amend, so that the dearest right of
citizenship was given to the educated and
ignorant alike. In fact, this duplicity has
gradually grown to be the settled policy Of
the Democratic party, and when they 60 to
make political capital out of the measure, let
their own inconsistency be called to the pub
lie mind
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

h78Y@ REV. GEORGE JUNKIN, d. D., Will,
- - preach in the WEST SPRUCE S SET PRES
BYTERlAN CHURCH on sabbath evening at 74
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-04
can for q Union State Convention.


The undersigned, appointed State Execu-
tive Committee by the Union State Conven-
ton held in this city on the 2zd day OF Feb
Tuary last. beg leave, In pursuance of their
duties, tosubmit 10 the people OF West Yir-
ginia the following recommendation;
That State Convention be held In the
city OF Parkersburg on Thursday the
Goth day OF August next, commencing at
lOA. NJ:
That the delegates to this convention, in
addition to the selection OF candidates for the
various ofices OF the Commonwealth, be also
empowered by their respective constituent
cies to choose candidates for Congress and for
the vacant State senatoIshIps:
That with a view 70 the best possible dis
charge Of these important trusts, township
primary meetings be held throughout the
State on Saturday the IIth day OF
August. at which delegates shall be chosen
TO County Conventions:
That the delegates thus chosen meet at
their respective Court HOuses ON Satur-
day the 18TH OfAugust, and there choose
delegates TO the State Convention. In adj
dition, 1t Is recommended that they then and
there choose their candidates for the House
of Delegates and for the various county OF.
ices to be filed ut the October election:
In the event OF theTeneWal Of the violence
and disturbances peFpetated last fa1 by re-
turned rebels and their sympathizers in
several ofthe counties, in order TO overawC
Union men, II Is recommended that DELEGATES
beaccTedIted by letters numeroualy signed a
possible. JOHN B. HUBBARD,
THoS. II. LOGAN,
join =. WILSON,
JOSEPH sEYBoLD,
SAMUEL LAUGHLIH,
JoSEPH BELL,
A. w. CAMRBELL,
State Elk. Com.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-04
AnIonERNllIIRAmn,

From old and young, from rich and poor,
nom nigh born and l0Wly, comes the UnfVeri
sal Voice ofpraise for a IISVEC9ETABi ans
S1Cl1lIAN HAIR REVIEWER = : -
II Is a perfect and miraculous article
Cures badness. Makes hair crow. Al better
dres5in ing than any ''oiln or ''pomatum.H Soft
ems 6rash, dry and why hair into Beautiful
SlIken Iresses. But, above all, the great won
der ts the rapidity with which Il restores
gray hair to its original color, ?
Use Il a few times, and Presto, changed the
WhlIeSt ana worst looking hair resumes its
youth1ul beauty. It does not dye the hair,
but strikes at the root and mis- IL with new
life and coloring matter. -
+, .ltWilluot take q long iisaafeeahie trial to
prove the truth of this matter. The inst ap-
plication viii do good; you win see the NattI-
Tal Color returning every day and before you
know IT the old, grays dtScolored appearance
Of the hair VIII be gone, giving place 70 lua5
trous, shining and beautiful locks.
Ask for Hairs Sicilian Hair RaneWeT5 no
other article IS at an alike it in effect You
VIII ind It cheap TO buy, pleasant to Try and
sure TODD you good. ff s5a4 SD
There are many limitations. BE sure You
procure the genuine, manufactured only by
.fll.ii- n. +. HALL q CO., Nashua, n. H.
For sale by al druggists. 1yd6Wsat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-04

Oven, twenty yeas' increasing demnd has
established the fact that MATHEWS VENE-
TIANiHAIR DYE, is the best In the world. It
Is the cheapest, the most reliable, and most
convenient. Complete in one bottle. Does
not require any previous preparation of the
hair. Notrouble. No crock or stain. Does
not rub or ormalke the hair appeardusty and
dead, but imparts to It new lie and Instre
Produces Q beautiful black or brown, as pre-
terred. A child can apply it Always gives
satisfaction. Only 70 cents per bottle. Sold
everywhere, ..ls
"A, 7, MATTHEWS, Manufactures, N. Y.
DhMAS q Co, New York, whole
SAFE Agents. may20-1yeod