davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-07


Albany, Nov. s.-rhe city give Hoffman
and Pruyn about 800 majority and elecsl
Robertson. Dem, and Smith, Rep, to The
Assembly.
Buffalo, Nov. 0.-The iudicaiions ere thai
Humphrey. Dem. b elected u Congress 10
this District, defeating AN Clspp BY abou!
200 majority. Buffalo gives him about 600
majority. HOdman's majority b about the
same.
6yncuae, Nov. 0.-Syracusc gives Fenton
500 majority. Osweeo city. Fenton ma
ioeity. Oswego county gives Fenton q
least 1000 majority. Rochester gives Fen
ton $40 majority.
New Yotk. Nov. g., IL M.-Returns from
al the wes6s il The city are received. To
I'll number Of votes polled 118,l9l. Total
poll for Feuton 34,24 Total for Hoffman
in the city 70,602. Hoffman's majority 20,
Csc. Chsaler. Dem. b elected 10 Congress
IN tho TIN District. Fernando Wood II
elected In the 9th District by .423 majority
Stewarts majority in the 9th District b 2,
458.
Twenty towns and counties in New Jer
sey give . Republican majority Of 4.S6i-
. slight gain.
Robertson, Rep is elected to Congress il
tho 10th New York District by 1000 major
itv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-07

New York Eleeeaoa.
SPECIAL to the DsvsnPsrt 3sneesst
Nav Yoax, Nov. Z.
The World admits the election Of FenSon
bv 1000 majority the Timsa b. 10000 :
the Herald By from 5000 TO 5000, cd he
Tribune BY At least the majority givsa 10
1894
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-07

Eron -. 1o0lo.
Special 70 the Davenport Deaoersa.
ST. Lsuss, Nov. &
Dispasel,es received from s. JssepA says:
Gen. Loan ID surely reelected 10 Gen.
gress.
A party Of miners arrived 4 81. JesspA
70 dsy With e9o0, 900 Of treasure. Otkss
parties ere reportea to b coming dsus ~
river with nearly one and . half millisas d
dollars In dust.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-07
0ovsrnss, ~ majosisy; Chfk, for Congress
okout the eame.


loessiol 70 Ne Dassspsst ossstss.l
BALFSnoRs, Nov. 6.-fhe election passed
Of quisely. ReeurnA which are still incom-
plete, indIcnte that TIE Conservatives nave
carried TIE city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-07

topsstaa y The Dassspsst 0asssts.l
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 6.-Republscan ma
jofity II Michigan will exceed twenty I'VE
lhousasd. Republicans elect al Az con-
greeemeo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-07

- 20 BRADY STREET, BELOW SEC.
ond Keeps constautly on head and nakeo
70 oder.
0eass', Ooys' anA ChSsa~
CLOrhIN0 ck1hs ~ maternal and in . manuee
,...At csnnot fail 10 give sstisfactiou. Literal
patronage respectfully solicited. TmySl.d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-07

epssasl y Dsvsupost 0ssstss.
Bosruu. Nov. AT noon In Boston the
ecaaaesine rseusno foos % TOT Gov. Bullock,
ll0ok OWogenpe. d. ~ Tor Ord Coaoseo.
sional diGasice; fwoecho1l - 1JoW againee
500 for Asp1nWall ond Taney f6f he III
district; Hooper leads Wightmsn nearly
1000 votes, vssy heavy vote being polled.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-07

STUDIO 40. . FARRAND'S ELK. I'D FLOOR
DHOTOGKAPIlS WORKED IN OIL OK
l. Water Colors. or lndia ink, on plain or
aio"meniscd paper. Particular attention paid
to copies.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-07

=. 100 4rO0UW0ys 15O0COx4s =
AAeOs COLOSB.
tSsa,sSy ossiss - bsusn - xA1.s. Il
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-07

D1YSIClAN AND SURGEON Once. cor.
Il I'd and Brsdy Streets, under Stveepes 4
Baylie store. Residence on ilth st.. bet. Brs-
DIV and Main octSd DIT
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-07-14
Correspondence.

Mr.. EDITOR: On the Goth inst, our
were called together to
the annual examination in the
Rocky Mount Academy. At an early
hour, the little urchins, book in hand,
were called up to show their attain
ments in A, B, C's, and the art of SPELL
ing. Lispingly and blushing did they
go through with the operation, to the
delight of spectators. and credit of
Miss Mollie Baird, their respected
teacher.
Next came classes in Arithmetic.
Reading, Geography, History, &c, un-
til the Curriculum was gone through,
evincing the keenest mental percep-
tions, and thorough training on the part
of pupils and teacher. With what in
terest we witnessed little boys and
girls, marching boldly and indepeni-
emily through the abstruse and perplez-
ing intricacies of vulgar fractions
reducing mixed to improper compound
to simple fractions, and so on to the
end And without hesitation, the
whole Globe was travelled over, by the
young voyager in geography, painting
out, most readily, countries, kingdoms,
capitals, lakes, rivers, bnys, gulfs, &c.
Then the young Misses, in success
sion, arose and read clearly, and dis
tinctly their respective compositions,
written on various subjects. showing
careful grammatical arrangement, and
good taste in the variety of expression
and elucidation.
Lastly, came the speeches of the
boys. Difidence, yet manliness char.
terized each speaker; but our attention
was particularly drawn to the comic
and funny speech of Master Robert
| Hughes, at tue close OF the exercises
called "Tncidents of Travel"
| Miss Baird has successfully taugh
her school, showing clearly, that sh'
has no ordinary qualifications for he
station. There was, evidently, no eff
for TO "show off" no studied parts
no hifalutinism," but both dignit,
and decorum erinced ON the part Q
teacher and scholars. All returne
with feelings Of satisfactionand delight
from the examination. May those dea
youths march bodily and steadily up th
hill of science, until they can look ez
ultingly down from its proud eminenct
A LOCKER Ok.
i Rocky Mount, La, June 29th, I86t
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-07-14

~ Governor Patten, of Alabama,
has written letter in which he says
that the Freedmen's Bureau is now
furnishing $4,000 rations per week to
the starving population Of that State, a
majority of whom are whites. He says
there are 100000 people in the State,
more or less dependent upon the bu-
reau for support, considerably less
than half Of whom are negroes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-07-14

U The use of the cigarette at the
dinner table, by Partisan ladies. is. at
length beginning TO be custom
They are to be provided with costly
Sevres spittoons. Upon which an
English writer asks: "Bnt what can
gloss over a vulgariU 2 not even a gold
spittoon set, with diamonds, or the use
Of lace bapdkerehiefs at ten thousand
francs each.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-07-14

~ The London Times says that
DR., Livingstone, the celebrated Afri-
can explorer recently stated in lee
ture in London, that no less than forty
missionaries to Africa perished byrea
son of the deadly effects of the climate
Of that country, before even one of the
e. '''-- -sa converted to christianity.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-07-14
Luciem ID. Sa5aiidge.

A ttorney at Law. Address Shreveport
N La. VIII practice In the Courts OF
-Caddo, Claiborne and Bossier, and in the
United States and Supreme Courts of the
State. All claims for collection in Northern
Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana or Mississippi
promptly attended to.
REFERENCES. -Wyche 6 Richardson, Spy
ker g. Sandidge, Hays g. Adams, Hon. H. NJ
Spoford, New Orleans; DR. VIM. Burt
Humphreys& s. Dashiell, Harrison & Crusoe
Columbus, Miss; Sam. Mosley, Texas
Leading members of the Bar, in Shrevepor
and Bellevue, Louisiana. sv5n11
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-07-14
All Sorts Of Paragraphs.

btiN1A ANO
u Hope is an interfeqtiinun thrown
between faith and despair
g Wcman-A line of poetry in
world of prose.
H Politeness, like running water.
smooths the most rugged stone.
II A fine coat may cover a fool, but
never conceals one. a
= H, who would ,.pr.ys world,
must be one whom the "o cannot
reproye.
Eg- Misfortune is filter by which.
true friends are separated from the
scum. ~
~ A speaker should rememhef
that, though he may be inexhaustabie'
his hearers are not.
rs Permanent rest is not to be ez-
peoted on the road, but at the end Of
the journey.
g A good action is never thrown
away, and perhaps that is the reason
why we find SO few of them.
40 Bricks are clever things; but
when they are in the hat do not mis-
take them for brains.
70 A cultivated breed of men is of
vastly more Importance than fancy
stock, bovine or equine.
70 To lover there are but two
places ia the world-one where his
| sweetheart is, andithe other where she
| isn't.
~ The happiness of life, like the
light of day, consists not in one bril-
| liant flash, but in series of mild. Sc
rene rays. $500
~ The first of all virtues is inno4
cence; the next modesty. If we banf
ish modesty from the world, she carries
with it half the virtue that is in it.
~ Run not after blessing; only
walk in the commandments of God,
and blessings shall run after you, pur-
sue and overtake you.
~ Il think | have seen you before,
sir; are you not Owen Smith 7" "Oh,
yes; I'm OWN Smith, and OWN Jones.
and OWN Brown, and OWN everybody.
~ Consider that day as lost, in
which something has not been done for
the benefit of others, as well as for
yourself.
/ "''If an earthquake was to en-
gulf England tomorrow, said Jerrold,
..the English would manage to meet
and dine somewhere among the rubbish,
lust to celebrate the event."
D The skeleton in the closet, the
curse of society is the dead-head and
, the drone-those who gracefully allow
Others TO work for them, but achieve
no labor themselves.
/. ~ A Sunday School teacher asked
pupil the meaning of 1.-THE wages Of
sin is DEATH" The boy did not know
: what wages we're. and was asked "whas
his father got on Saturday night"
..Drunk." was the answer.
0 w Suppose Christianity obliterated
from the efficient causes of the world
progress, what arm is strong enough
to urge on the car of human civiliza-
ton What wisdom sagacious enough
to guide mankind to the goal of their
destiny 7
r ~ One mans despair is another
! : mans hope; one mans light is anoth'
J; er's night; our neighbor's pleasure y
y often our own sorrow; orr joys groE
! fat on the griefs of others; and sucE
are the corollaries to the great trutl
- lone mans food is another man
v poison
of 70 Human nature is peaceabI
to composition. One man in crowd Of
thousand win put the whole mass !
commotion by practicing the demeanc
: of rufian. Have you never seen
drunken man that will drive out awhol
: flock of men by d bullying swell
We Not that the people are towards, b
Il. because it is natural to shrink rs
trouble and turmoil.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-07-14
At the Last.

The stream is calmest when it nears the tide,
And flowers the sweetest at the eyentide,
And birds most musical at close of day,
And saints divinest when they pass away.
Morning is lovely, but a holier charm
Lies folded close in evenings robe of balm;
And weary man must ever love her best,
For Morning calls to toll, but Night to rest.
She comes from Heaven, and on her wings
doth bear
A holy fragrance, like the breath of prayer !;
Footsteps of angels follow in her trace,
To shut the weary eye of Day in peace.
All things are hushed before her as she
throws
Der earth and sky her mantle of repose;
There is a calm, beauty and power,
That Morning knows not, in the Evening
hour,
Until the Evening" we must weep and toll,
Plow life's stern furrow, dig the weedy soil f:
Tread with sad feet our rough and thorny
way,
And bear the heat and burden Of the Day
OH when our sun is setting, may we glide
Like Summer evening, down the golden tide
And leave behind US, as we pass away,
Sweet, starry twilight round our sleeping
CLAY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-07-14

POPULATION or BALTIMORE The
Baltimore Sun estimates the population
of that city at the present time at three
hundred thousand. 1t founds its fig
ures on the census Of representative
wards made up for the purpose Of equal
izing the school tax.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-07-14

~ One of the sex writes, rather
spicily. that though a few American
ladies live in idleness, the majority as
yet work themselves into early graves;
giving the men an opportunity to try
three or four in the course Of their own
vigorous lives"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-07-14

" The New York Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals, hav-
ing disposed of the cruel treatment of
turtles, are turning their attention to
"devilled' crabs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-07-14
DIR. LL cARSTARpHEN

p especially informs the citizens Of
la Bellevue and vicinity, that he
has again commenced the practice OF
ms profession in this place and earn
sstiy requests liberal share of the
public patronage.
3fhoe--at Mrs. Lowry's resid4nce
where ne will be found at all times
Wasn not professionally engaged. 4C
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-07-14
.JOncs & Harris,
l.. b. WATKINS,

4 ttorney and Counselor at Law, Min
II den, La. Will practice in the
10Th and 18th District Courts. Prompt
attention given to all legal business en-
trusted to bis care. n23
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-07-14

Pure W ines and Brandies
for medicinal purposes.
Having purchased the house and
stock of the firm Of Ball &, Dashiell,
and stock of Smith g. Lewis, for the
purpose Of doing a permanent business
in the Drug line, persons visiting
Shreveport, will find it to their interest
TO give us call. Being determined to
conduct the business on a larger scale
than it has been done heretofore in
North Louisiana, we feel confident oi
being able to give satisfaction to all
who will give US trial.
They will find I. G. Lewis, (late
Smith &, Lewis) ready to price or sci!
goods; and P. II. Kyes and S. A..
Alston (for 10 years nthe business) to
put up the bills in neat and substan-
lial manner.
All Medicines warranted pure.
Prescriptions prepared at all hours ;
day or night.
40 J. w. SMITH, Agent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-07-14
HMA-M~%
TO THE TRADE

is offered unsurpassed inducements.
Receiving large invoices from the
Manuiactories, most Of my stock being
manufactured expressly for me, enables
me 10 sell at slight advance over
Nav Orleans prices. v4n36ly
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-07-14
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
At Wholesale and Retail.
sale & Murphys

SakS GA 4NAAA (AJ
Corner of Texas and Spring strets'
Shreveport, Louisiana,
ARE Just in receipt of the largest
"A and best selected stock of
Spring and Summer Clothing and Fur
mishing Goods,
direct from the Manufacturers, ever
brought to this market, which they will
sell to the trade at New Orleans prices,
and to which they invite the attention
of city and country dealers, consisting
of
Fine, medium, and low price
Black Cloth Suits.
Light cashmere suits,
White Linen and Duck suits,
Brown -
White Marseilles and sum
mer Vests,
Black Alpaca, Merino, and Drab
Etc suits.
Plantation Clothing.
Cheap cottonade coats and pants.
Brown linen coats and pants,
Hickory shirts and colored Musiin
do.
FURNISHING GOODS.
White linen and puff bosom shirts,
Brown linen shirts,
Linen and paper collars,
Cotton, silk and linen Undershirts
and Drawers,
Half hose and gloves, of every de-
scription. Vono
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-07-14
w. II. SCANLAND, Editor.
VOL. s..
J. B. LEWIS, JR.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

w
DEALER IN
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS,
FormsrIu of No. 9 Teras street, has
Remoped to the Corner Of TeraS
and Spring streets,
(Walters g. Elders old stand
xXThere will be presented TO the
wv public, the largest and best
assorted stock ever offered in this city,
consisting of every variety and style oil
LADIES' SHOES.
Ladies Fine and Heavy Shoes
varying in price from 81 SO to &c.
GENTLEMEN's BOOTS.
Gentiemen's fine and heavy Boots
from SIS to SIS.
Gentlemen's Shoes-of every de-
ecripnon-in prices from So to SO.
MISSES BOOTS AND SHOES.
Misses Boots and shoes of every
style and price.
BOYS and Youths Roots and shoes.
Bows and Youths Boot and shoes
fall descriptions and prices.
CHILDREN's BOOTS AND SHOES.
ChiIiren's Boots and shoes-in end
less variety-and prices to suit. Also,
mM A- ~ So
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-07-14
BELLEVUE, La SATURDAY, JULY IA, 1866.
IL. r. FORT.

A ttorney at Law. Bellevue, Bos-
N sier parish, La. Mo
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-07-14

Eg- Misfortune is filter by which
true friends are separated from the
scum. ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-07-14

Rocky Mount, La, June 29th, 1866
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-07-14

~ A good action is never thrown
away, and perhaps that is the reason
why we find SO few of them.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
. PAPER FROM WOOD-
More Interesting Particu,ar

The mills are located in Manayunk, on the borl :
the Schuylki river with canal and railroad adoinin
They commenced in August 1864 and com nIatej
during the present month. The buildings are buiIt
and occupy space of one thousand feet in length by
three hundred and fifty in width. and cost when com
peted, over $500,00O. United with the Flat Rock
Mills they embrace in all about acres of ground
Ihey are said to be the most extensive works of the
KIND In the world, and capable of producing from
WORKS were projected by a company of gentlemen,
from dnerent parts of the Union, and the subscribed
cabltal Is estimated at from $40 00 900 to O00
before entering the nclosure arrive at hat is
known as the Settling Pond'-at the extreme north
end. 1t is used for the storage of wafer of which
great quantities used daily and must necessarily
De clear. Inc pond Is protected on the Schuylkiil
sue by nlgn strong wall and is about 10 feet deem
by ABOUT 5UO feet square. It's capacity is son ono
EaIlo1s; IN Giose proximity to the ponds are two
making the best lime, which is used in the
ment. the stone for which is brought in hoats f.o
the quarries some miles up the river N Ai'i'
Inc most important part of these works is tbo
the main feature of the works. 1T known that n 10
OF the reasons why pulp has not been made frn10
wood and other substances more successfully Is III
high price OF soda and the necessity for its
ton in large quantities. By process of evaporaaD
which seems to be very successful here the ref"sa
liquor which has done its duty in disntegratin~ tb
wood FIBRE is compelled to yield back its soda ~ e
saving of so p cent This economy i The consaaf ~
great success of this wood pulp process. VI INC
In addition there is an alkali-house, where there
house is rs by 1872 feet and contains 10 boilers capa
BILE of producing $4,000 pounds of pulp when dry)
every "a hours. Here also are large blow condepsipg
and hot water tanks, of great capacity. After the
wood has been reduced to chips of small SIZE it is
raisedby steam power " the tyr Vt the eaWdyons and
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
Perfumes.

The seat of this branch of industry, we are in
formed is chiefly in the South of France Italy. Tur
key Spain Algeria, India. and wherever the climate
gives to flowers and plants the intensity of odor re-
CURED for profitable extraction The south of France
furnishes the most abundant supply of fragrant flow
erS as the rose jesamine and orange. Italy produ-
ceS essence of bergamOt lemon, orange, and Others
Of the citron family, the consumption of which is
very great. Turkey supplies the famous otto of ro-
ses which enters into the composition of many scents
From India receive cassia, cloves sandalwood
patchouly, and several essential oils and from China
musk, which is skilfully blended with other per-
fumes to give them strength and piquancy. Next to
Hungary water which is said to have been invented
in the fourteenth century, the ancient fragrant
compound now in use is eau de Cologne, which was
first prepared in the last century by apothecary
that city.
All the ingredients which compose it come from the
south of Frnnce and Italy. Its perfume is derived
principally from the flowers leaves and the rnd of
fruit of the bitter orange and other trees of the cit
ron species, which blend well together and form n
harmonious composition. The only products of the
United States used in the manufacture of perfumery
are peppermint, sassatras and wintergreen The most
noome substances converted into sources of the
sweetest Odors. The fetd and poisonous fsel oil bv
different methods Of treatment produces the most
delicate scents of various flowers and fruits; the oil
of gas tar yields the oil of bitter almonds which is
tenslvely used for pertaining soap; and even the
drainage of houses furnishes one of the pripc-
pal ingredients in the most exquisite perfumes of
lady 3 toilet. - "
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
OREGON.
life at the Mines.

Life here is only romantic when viewed from q
point several thousand miles distant but the realities
OF life are never found more stern, unbendine and
who have been in the mountains Of the Upper
Country" for years. who have followed close in TIE
among the lucky" first who reached the seysrai
mining districts distinguished in the remote distance
or tabled richness, and yet have found nine ont
Of every ten of this class dead broke bankrupt in
constitutional vigor and woefuly discouraged. The
INVESTMENT Of few years effort in this country is
like unto lottery scheme-wherein you stake ynur
all, and to lose it. Our advice to those who
are living on the eastern side of the mountains is for
them to be content where they are they love peace
and quiet. A mining region is no place for even p
temporary residence for those who are DESTROYS Of
living for the true purposes of life. Your chief rro
obtain in almost every locality but as the desperate
element generally finds its way into such organiza-
tons the innocent as often suffer as the guilty.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
MARRIED.

,ANDERS0N-SHIPLE the 18th instant. by
the Rev. B. (. Brooke, John ii. Anderson, of Win
CHESTER Va, to Miss Charlotte E. Shipley of this
citq.
-, IAS0N..-C0UGHLIN.-On the 10th instant, at
city. ~ - ILLS
worth Methodist Church. by Rev. john A. Williams
John + Green to Matte j. Eliason, all of this city.
SELkE-CAMPBELL.-0n the 18th instant, by
Campbell, both of this city.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
Reauty's Verdict. To the J,ad,as

The testimony of Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Miss Maggie
Mitchell, Mile Vestvali, Lucille Western, Mdme
Ponsi and other prominent ladies as to the merits Of
L'Email de Paris, shows that the profession is re-
Joiced at obtaining preparation that produces all
the brlhancy OF rouge ard lilly white without doing
injury to the skin or presenting the least vulgar ap
pearance L'Email de Paris is used by the most re-
fined ladies for the Theatre. Saloon or Ball Room.
LEma de Paris is totally unlike any other prepara-
ton before the public, and it has no peer among cos
metics fact which the unprecedented increase in
its sales is proof unanswelable. 1t is sold by VIM. H.
Read l47 Baltimore street, and all respectable Drug
gists and Perfumers iap13-eotmv1
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-18
DT ED,

G}LARK...Qn the 10th instant, Peter Clark, in the
zSth year oths age native ofcounty Meath Ireland
full illness, Mrs Eliza Hail. in the 54h year of her
age.
tena. in the 18th year of her age
the 9th year of his age - - -