davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18
Singular Legal Opinion.

A Memphis lawyer relates, if we may
rely upon the statement of the Memphis
Bulletin, that while in Carroll county
last week he attended the preliminary
trial ola man before a country magis-
trate, charged with stealing corn from
a neighbor's crib. The evidence went
to show that the defendant had been
with his hands in an aperture in the
crib, safely fastened in steel trap,
which the owner had set for the pur-
pose of catching thief who had been
preying upon his grain. 1t was also
in evidence that two empty sacks were
laying at the feet Of the entrapped in
|dividual. The decision of theImagis-
trate was that there was no proof that
the prisoner had stolen any corn, and
as. to aheing caught in a steel trap, any
gentleman had a right to stick his hand
into one if he felt Inclined SO to do.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18
A Beautiful Idea.

In the mountains Of Tyrol it is the
custom of the women and children to
come out when it is bed time and sing
their national song until they hear their
husbands, fathers and brothers answer
them from the hills on their return
home. On the shore Of the Adriatic
such custom prevails, There the
wives of the fishermen come down
about sunset and sing melody. AZ
ter singing the first stanza they listen
awhile for an answering melody from
off the water, and continue to sing and
listen till the well known voices come
borne on the waters, telling that the
loved one is almost home. How sweet
to the weary fisherman, as the shad
ows gather around him, most be the
songs of the loved ones at home, that
sing to cheer him, and how they must
strengthen and tighten the links that
bind together these humble dwellers
by the sea. Truly it is among the low
ly in this life that we find some of the
most beautiful customs in practice.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18
Influence of Muslin ON Mortality.

The influence Of costume on mortal
ity sshown ina very instructive man
ner by one of the English Register
Generals reports. Thus, from one to
five years there is an equality of death
by scalds and burns among boys and
girls; but from five to ten, double the
number of girls to that Of boys die from
these causes, while from ten to twenty,
there die one hundred aud two women
and only twenty seven men-and from
twenty and upward, seventy-one wo-
men and twenty-five men; showing
the influence of muslin and f1ounces in
producing death, notwithstanding the
greater caution of the female sex.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18
TERMsz z0E ADVERT SING

ed him. over to his exasperated master
whom he helped to subdue. When did
| you punish rebel for the murder Of a
loyal negro ? The rebels are today
your counselEors They and the Cop
perheads constitute large majority
of those who call themselves your
friends They control your patronage.
| Believing you are to-day exerting
yeur vast power in the interests oftrai-
tors, and that your policy should be
Eoverthrown at the ballot box-7-that the
Republic, based on liberty and justice,
may live, retire from office, that may
more freely and effectively aid in that
overthrow. a i'E
I have the honor to be, very respect
fnlly, &c, IL | n. ARNOLD.
To Andrew Johnson, President Of the
/ United States.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18
From MOntana-Heayy Receipts of
Gold. /.

o.
The steamer Luella, from Fort Ben
ton, arrived yesterday morning, hav-
ing as passengers a large number Of
miners from Montana, who brought in
the aggregate perhaps over 81 100000
i'm dust. Large amounts of treasure
were shipped from Omaha and St. 10
seph, at which points many of the mi
ners disembarked, so that the Luella,
from the mountains, may be said to
have been more richly. freighted than
any other packet ever navigating of the
Upper Missouri. The total aggregate
of gold dust with which the Luella
started from Benton could not have
been less than $2,5OO,000 in the hands
Of miners and other passengers. From
Mr.. G. J. Fredericks, one of the lucky
ones, we have the following particu-
ulars in regard to mining operations in
| Montana eUt.
From six claims, measuring 1900
feet front by 800 in depth, the party
took out in two months over one mil
lion of dollars, and the claims are said
to be as prolific to-day as when first
opened: The mines worked by this
party-Messrs. Campbell, Schinamon,
Judson and Fredericks-are situated
about forty miles from Helena, and on
the north side of the Missouri river,
the place being known as the Montana
Bar. They bring down with. them
now over 100000 only an moiety OF
the result of sixty days work on mon
tana Bar. fea ati
We were shown by Mr.. Ffedericks
and his companions some Of the finest
specimens Of gulcb gold ever taken out
One nugget weighs "a ounces, and is
valued at about $500. Mr. Fredericks
has several pounds Of coarse gold, the
nuggets varying in weight from pen
nyweight to a pound, Three of the
party exhibited fifty buckskin bags
each containing $4,000 worth Of the
dust Mr.. Fredericks has a brick OF
solid gold weighing 178 ounces, an6
valued at about 5000 as essayed il
the office in Helena.
When we consider the fact that this
sin gle party has about half a million
and that the passengers numbered
about three hundred, miners and mer
chants, we may approximate. to some
thing like the value Of treasure brough
down. General Doris, formerly O.
Platte county, had lot on board
Eknown among miners as, "the Dorri!
gold" which, from report, must be {
a handsome amount.
Average wages in the mines are siiz
dollars per day, though in. some in
stances as high as fifteen dollars is pai(
for under ground work. All kinds O
goods are reported in abundance, an(
at very reasonable rates, it being pos
sihle to live. passably at the rate o
81 50per day. Crops have been gooC
the ravages of grasshoppers not hav
ing been as severe as was feared.
THE inference, then, is, from results
daily placed before us, that the Mon
tana mines are as rich as any yet open
| ed, though there may be too many mel
at work in the mountains to insure s
fortune for each individual.
One agent on the Luella is said to
have had about $500, ,000-[ Leaven
worth Conservative
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18

was man known by judge Newtonyto
be heavy importer of foreign stock
particularly of the Durham. a,z
|. Judge Newton, had often endeavor-
ed to procure some Of the stock, but as
| it was then very scarce and bore a
| high price, he, examined it little more
closely, to purchase it. ,5r--. o.rt
'sIt's one. of the regular Durhams,
sure" said he musing, "and fine one
at that; if you will part with him, I'll
give you twenty five dollars for him."
|. .'"HCouldn't part with him: for no such
money. Colonel Davis is to give me
seventy five as soon as I get home
'EWell you won't take him clear home
with you, and if you'll let me have him
I'll give you fifty dollars"
,''No, can't do it; I've disappointed
the Colonel two or three times already
and he wouldn't like it at ell fl should
disappoint him in this way again.
'But," said the Judge, now becom-
ing anxious, ''you can tell him you
have not been over the mountains
II don't know about it, Judge, - said
Fred, after pause. 'sAs you say It's
esome ways home, and will cost some
thing to get him there; and if you will
give me seventy-fve dollars | don't
know but you may take him"
The Judge was delighted with his
purchase and paid the money on the
spot. -~.ez-s
a AS they were taking the calf to the
barn, Fred remarked .si:ft- =
. 81 say, Judge, / don't see what there
is about that calf that tmakes him worth
more money than any other. | be
lieve | can get as many calves as want
for three dollars a5(
"Perhaps you can,' answered the
Judge, sin a few years when they be
Econe plenty ais s ~"
lin the morning when Fred was start
ing, he remarked: Ha ssst ~"
-s'I hope when you have any moro
grindstones to sell you'll remembel
men
''Thank you, ! will, said the judge
not exactly understanding what FREQ
was driving at,
A few days after Fred was gone, tllt
Squire of whom Fred had bought tht
calf was passing, when Judge Newtol
called him to tell him that he had a
last succeededin obtaining some of th'
famed stock The Squire expressed ;
desire to see it, and they proceeded tt
the barn. sHa-y f-#.1
us that the one p said he
'sYes." ausssI-.-sv4- tfis. 5-ga
>'Who did you get it off," :a aa
"Of Fred Griswold; ] paid him sew
enty five dollars for it,
=. The Squire burst into q loud laugh
i "Why Judge, said he as soon as h
could speak, Il sold him that calf ;
short time ago fora grindstone!"
99iru udsye was perfectly astonishod
He thought Of it a moment and thel
said: ...s.s s...e
r.. "Yes-1 sold him that grindstone.--
He has beat me at my own game! H
told me that calf was not worth mor'
than three dollars Don't say any
thing about this, and you may have tht
calf and welcome'' ~
The Judge went back to the hous'
muttering "B-E-A-T"
Fred often called there after this
but Judge Newton never reverted tx
the subject-neither did he ever wisl
to dispose OF any more grindstones.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18
A Chapter in the History of the
War, - .--s-

The New York Evening Post gives
the details of a curious case which has
lately come up in that city, and to
which reference has already been made
in our columns. 1t seems that a rebel
vigilance committee, named George III.
Goddard, las been arrested in New
York, and placed in jail in default Of
$4,000 bail, charged by Mr.. VIM.
Newman, of that city, with having con
.spired with others in depriying him of
$4,000 worth of goods. In the early
days Of the secession movement, both
Goddard and Newman were living in
Chambers, Arkansas, and it being
known that Newman was Union man,
he was waited upon by the Vigilance
Committee, who seized his goods and
notified him to leave the place, telling
him that he was to esteem himself for
tanate in escaping with his life. New
man, accordingly soon left, and in the
course Of q year arrived in New York,
where he at once entered into business.
Two weeks since, learning that his for
lner prosecutor, Goddard, was in New
York, he procured papers for his arrest,
and had him confined in jail .,e-e,
Steps have also been taken to bring
this case before the United States Court
at Little Rock, where all the members
of the Vigilance Committee and other
secessionists living in Arkansas, who
were concerned in Selling Mr.. New
mans property, may be dealt with.
| This suit in New. York is only
against Goddard: The final decision
of the case will be regarded with in
tense interest wherever depredations
have been made by rebels upon the
property OF Union men.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18
- SeIeet guetry., ~
~->s~z-s -s~AA-
.EooD-BYEOLD ARM"
{ A Hospital Incident.
BY GEORGE COOPER.

The knife was still the surgeon bore
The shattered arm away;
Upon his bed, in painless sleep,
The noble hero 1ay;
He woke, but saw the vacant place
Where limb of his had lain,
Then family spoke, "Oh, let me see
My strong right arm again!"
.Good-by oldiarm !''.the soldierisafl,
As he clasped the fingers cold;
And down his pale but manly cheeks
The Tear-drops gently rolled:
My strong right arm, no deed of yours
Now gives me cause to sigh;
But it's hard to part such trusty friends:
Good-by, old arm! Good-by!
"You've served me well these many year;
In sunlight and=in shade ;s-- s. .ax s=e
But, conrade, we have done with war;
+ @Letdre;tms of glory fade.
You'll nevermore my sabre swing.
In battle fierce and hot;
You'll never bear another flag,
Or fire another shot.
II do not mourn to lose you now,
For home and native land;
Oh, proud am | to give my mite,
For freedom pure and grand!
Thank God no selfish thought is mlne
While here bleeding lie;
Bear, bear it tenderly away, Z
Goodby, old arm good-by ~
us. Seruice Magazine.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18

gE-:There is no Abraham Lincoln
now," said Mr. Vallandigham in his
Kentucky speech. Mr.. Vallandigham
is right. What followed must have
heightened the effect of his exultation.
"Give it to him p (meaning Lincoln, J
shouted one of the rebel crowd. We
have en- idea they they did ''give it to
him. and that he died of it. That is
why Abraham LincoIn=is not President
and Andrew Johnson is.AN Y. 2ri-
6une
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18

A d;abolical outrage was perpetrated
by the Illinois Copperheads on We'd
nesday Of last week The train on the
Illinois Central Railroad, on which the
Southern Loyalists were, Southwark
bound, was thrown from the track, by
the removal Of the rails, about eighty
miles north of Carlo Cows. Brown
low and Hamilton, the intended vic
tins, escaped unhurt, but the engineer
was killed, and the fireman and four
other persons were badly injured.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18

A YOUNG LADY explained to printer
the other day the distinction between
printing and publishing, and at the con-
clusion of her remarks, by, way of IL
lustration, she said, You may print
kiss upon my cheek, but yor. must not
publish it. " a-H
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18

A LOVER wrote to a lady who reject
ed him, saying thathe intended to re-
tire 'sto. some secluded spot,and breathe
away his life in sighs.''' To which the
lady replied, by enquiring whether they
were to be medium or large size.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18
A Good Wife.

A translation of a Welsh Triad:
She is modest, void Of deceit and
obedient. Iii. ..--4 ..r~ssfF.
Pure in conscience, gracious of
tongue and true to her husband
Her heart is not proud, her manners
afable, and ber bosom full of compas.
sion for the poor.l vre7 ee-7
Laboring to be tidy, skillful Of hand
and fond of praying to God; .......
Her conversation amiable, her dress
decent, and her house orderly 90 -
Quick qof hand, quick of eyes, and
quick Of understanding. i a..
Her person shapely, her manners
agreeable, her heart innocent.
Her face benignant, her head intelli-
gent and provident
Neighborly, gentle, and liberalway
of thinbing. "a s. . ID
Able in directing, providing what is
wanting, and q good mother to her
children @ $500
Loving her husband, loving peace,
and loving God
Happy is the man who possesses
snch wife
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18

SION printing!' exclaimed Mrs Par
tington, "Hm glad ont. l alters tho't,
he would do better at most any bust
ness than moping over his losses, and
he must be just the sort Of a man to
printin such hot weather, if he's as pa
tient as he's called" ae. ,a.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18

Il WISH YOU wouldn't give me such
short weight for my money" said
customer to a grocer who had an ac-
count against him Of long Standing
''And l wish you wouldn't give me such
long wait for mine, ;, replied the grocer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18
T. t. & IT.. Mccormick.

pAlNrERsi wilFpromptly attend to House
i Painting, Wagon painting, Graining, Gla-
zing and Cementing Brick Work All work
done in the best manner and upon the most
reasonable terms. Shop in second story of
Slider & Hale's wagon making shop, Upper
Sandusky, Ohio. - aa1,. -.s'-zsf -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18

Erie and Pittsburg Express Train leaves
New Castle at 4:05 ,p. M, arrives irf Pitts burg
at6 :35lrp. .ni.3 Returning leaves flttsburg
ATS 80, a. m, arrives fnt New Castle at
8 :05 a. m.
New Castle and Pittsburg Aeeommoda-
tion Train, leaves New Castle at 3. q. M,
arrives in Allegheny at 9 AS, a. m. Re-
turning leaves Allegheny at 2:25, p n.'
arrives in New Castle at G:15.t .~x~
- F. r. MYERS. Gen. Ticket Agent:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18

A LADY's absence was apologized for
at party, the other night, by q friend
who said she was detained by an inter
esting little Incident weighing just
nine pounds and half'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18

A CHARITY scholar under examina-
ton in the Psalms, being asked, "What
is the pestilence that walketh in dark
ness p replied, "Please, sir, bedbugs.' y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18

How can one lie. sure of cowslips in
the winter? BY driving his cattle on
the ice
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18
Berry C. Berry,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Upper, Sandusky
~ Ohio. Office on Main street, in the second
story of Gottfred's Building, adjoining Beery
Block.
JNo. BERRY. &C. BERRY, JR.
April 10 1866 -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18
McKeIlv & Grisell,

A TTORNEYS at Law. Office i n McKelly i
N Block. Second Story Upper Sandusky
Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18
ALL THE SAME,-The following from
the Dubuque { Iowa) Times,is the best

Diminutive appellations are appro-
pirate for children, but are out ofplace
for adults. ':Bennie' sounds pretty
for little urchin, bat when he becomes
a man, we give him the full title of
benjamin" Thus, in the early sta
ges of the great rebellion, we called the
rebels 'Johnnies' now we call them
johnson men,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18
. LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND ,re
j. W. BE- ardley S
Celebrated Patent
.DUPLEX ELEIRTLCEs G.
(Or Double Spring.
S = TT
~ - -, ----S - -

The wonderful hexibility and great comfort
andipleasure to lady wearing the Duplex Ell
liptic Skirt will be experienced particularly in
all crowded Assemblies. Operas, Carriages,
Rail road Cars Oh urch 'Pews, Arm Chairs, for
Promenade and House Dress, as the Skirt can
he folded when in use to occupy small place
as easily and conveniently as a Silk or muslin
dress, an invaluable quality in crinoline, not
found in any Single Spring Skirt. ~
A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort,
and great convenience ofwearing the Duplex
Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for single day,will
never afterwards willingly dispense with their
use. For Children, Misses and Young ladies
they are superior TO all others. ~ TIE liRFA :
They will not bend or break like The Single
Spring, but will preserve their perfect and
graceful shape when three or four ordinary
Skirts Will have been thrown aside as useless.
The hoops are covered with double and twist
ed thread, and the bottom rods are not only
double springs, but twice (or double) covered
preventing them from wearing out when drag
ging down stoops, stairs, etc.
The sBupfex Elliptic 10 agrct favorite with
allladies and 10 uniyersap " recommend by
the Fashion Magazines as the Standard Skirt
Of the Fashionable World. -.s-.-,
To enjoy the following inestiihab1e advanta-
ges in Crinoline, viz: Superior quality, perfect
manufacture, stylish shape and finish, fexf.
bilftp, durability, comfort and economy, en-
-qulrefor y W bradley duplex Elliptic, or
double Spring Skirt, and be sure you get the
genpire article, p
CAUTION, Ito guard against IMPOSITION
be particular to notice that skirts offered as
DUPLEX have the red ink stamp, viz. u
w. .Bradley's Elliptic Steel Springs upon the
waistboard---nohe others are genuine. Also
notice that every hoop will admit pm being
passed through the centre, thus revealing the
two (or double) springs braided together there
in, which 9is the secret of their .Hexibiltev and
strength, and a combination not to be found in
any other Skirt. .45b-1 ~ zhs sfS
GBFor sale'in ALL stores where first class
skirts are sold throughout the United States and
elsewhere. Manufactured by the sole owners
ofthe patent, 2T-rH q %g1szs ffsE
sGFs'f'9WEsFs, BRA DEEY & GARY, 'ass
October IL, 1see.--3m. sag'as,q a4t z ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18

7H3sp DIR, Rs N. N Me 4 CopneH, : re
/ professional services to the citizens of Up
per Sandusky and vicinity. Office south room
McConnells Block, second story,
February 7, '66.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18

DR.. Benjamin Pearce,
SURGEON DENTIST, having perma-
- ,nently(loeted in Upper Sandusky, offers
his services to the inhabitants of the place and
vicinity, in the various branches of his pro-
fession. From an experience of twenty years
he fntters -hin1salf that he will be able to give
satisfaction to all who may favor him with
their patronage.
> gsg- Office .on. Main street, over HUNT Il WAT
sons Store, Upper Sahdusky, Ohio. -
March / '66.-4t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18
Eli Huffman,

r ICENSED AUCTIONEER. Will attend
IL promptly to all business in the county.
sssdenss ss sns gn ns nd east sr%1 o pp,
Sandusky. :. =, Feb. 7, ''66.-ly.,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18
Basittess Dirsttpsa. D
p. Gu N E 0 i,

TOB PRINTER.-PLAIN AND FANCY
u Job Work neatly executed at the following
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18

u. ID. .c G. Sears,
TTY'S AT LAW & CLAIM AGENTS.
"A Claims forBack Pay, Bounty, and Pen
sions carefully and promptly attendedto.
OFFICE, up stairs. over the First Nation
al Bank Upper Sandusky Ohio.
Feb 5, I864.-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18
Cleveland, Columbus Il Cincinnati
Rail Road. w
Pittsburgh, TT. w. 81 Chicago R. R

On and after July I'd, 1866, Trains viii
leave stations daily, Sabbaths excepted, as
follows iN[TTip lehying Chicago at $3.50
Z. NJ, leaves daily.]
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18
. AyYes & Bruner,
z. Liehenthal.

HLOTHIER, and Dealer in all kinds of Fur
" nishing Goods suitable for gentlemen's wear
Room opposite Pierson House.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-18

LyRESH GARDEN SEED aean be had
IL at aa tAYRES q BRUNNER'S.
No. 2 McKelly's Block.
The evening Argus., 1866-08-11
GEM MEECial.
RoCA ISLAND MARKKT.

Recx isLAsD, Aug. 4.
The current valve of the articles named below
IL subject to changes, bat the following quosaions
are correct for the da,e OF this report:
Flour-Johnston's . Spring Double Extra, IN bbls
IS, 40. n vboe.,l., and $s 80 At retail. Sacks
Is. 90 NJ whotesale, and IS 30 at retail. Loose
n so N vboIessle, and IS 80 At retail.
Wheat-No. 81 ,25al, 35. No 70caS0e; Re-
jected 40a go.
Coru--40a4oc tor 10 lbs. . e.
o,ts-I8a20c for 80 lbs.
Rys-4Gc-
Barlsy-No. |, 45c; No..a s0ac.
Bsaus-60a75c.
Ouiens-25c per bus.
Potatoes-50a60c.
kggs-l24e do..
Butter-vsry choice lots, tor reaiiing,. will
bring 20a2le
Sorghum-40a60c
salt-$3, ,35a3 80 per bar.
Kerosene Wholesale, barrels included, .66c;
retail SOC
Highwines-$2 25.
ooultry-Live chickens, 81, ,75a 300 psr doz.--
Dressed, SC per h., Turkeys, loal5c per 10.
Pork.-For live hogs, S4aS4c;
Beehive weight, common 3,00a4, so. Ear
prime shipping 6 6,00a6, so per hundred lbs.
Hides--Green country, lei green satsd, Sc
dry salted, l2c; dry dia,, l3c; green Gait, l8e
cut, damaged & gruby price; sheep pets, %
Hsy-Prairis, 5aS per ton; Timothy, sss 10
Wood-oak 80 90 70 $7,0e cord.
Coal.--Ar she Coal Valley yard, ON the Leves
coal is sold IA cents, the cost of delivering
be added
From teams, IN Ms-ketsqusre. at l3ai5 cts.
The evening Argus., 1866-08-11

How BEAUTIFUL AND HAPPY.-Men and
women naturally proud they do like to look
well, and we think it right, but do Eot have any
sympathy with that class whose dsheveled locks
Hy in every direction, when with the least care
their whole heads may be made surprisingly beau
titul. Every white. gray and faded lock may be
restored its original color, beauty and lustre,
while the scalp is cleansed from its flying dsnd-
ruff, and every hair prevented from falling of -
Yes, and, very likely, have a lururiant growth of
new har cover their entire head, where now
there none. But how this be done By
using Tebbett's Physiological Hair Regeneration,
which never soils the finest fabric, is richly per
TUNED, has equal hair dressing, is used
among the most fashionable exclusively, and pro-
nounced the standard preparation OF America
Every bottle is warranted. Smith Dwyer, Gen
eral Agents, Chicago, Ill. Sold by Geim
Hiuckley, c. A. Benser, C. SpedeI, Schmidt s
Grouan, Rock Island, and druggists everywhere.
iune 6d6m.