davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-11-30

GREELEY Orr THE TRACK AGAN.-There are
no responses from republican journals or lead
ers in favor of Greeley's last manifesto of ''uni-
versal amnesty and impartial suffrage but
many protests against It. He is evidently of
tho track again, jast as he was getting in
good position to become great man In Israel.
Our Albany correspondent says that there Is q
strong combination. in the republican church
against him for the Senate, In consequence of
bis "on to Richmond" blundering, his negotia-
tions with Jake Thompson and George Sanders,
his advocacy Of the right Of secession, his
proposition to pay the rebel States four hum
dred millions Of dollars for the abolition Of
slavery. his offer to. go bail for JEFF Davis, his
rejection Of the constitutional amendment,
coupled with his universal amnesty to rebels
and their restoration to political power. This
10 heavy budget Of blunders, but his party
would probably excuse ell the rest II he had
avoided this last manifesto Of universal am
nesty 10 rebels, when the unanimous voice OF
the Northern States demands first Of the rebel
States some solid securities for the future.
That blunder Of IN unconditional amnesty to
all the rebels, great and small, has put Greeley
under cloud again, and II he should fail for
the Senate IL will be from the same misfortune
that has laid TT. w." on the shelf-the mis-
fortune Of too many manifestoes.
The New York herald., 1866-11-30
The Fenian Prisoners In, Canada.


Canadian correspondent OF the Times calls in ques-
tion tho accuracy OF the statement that Mr.. John A.
Macdonald, Attorney General Of Canada, declared in
this city. Immediately previous to his departure for
Europe that the Canadian government had determined
suspend the sentences Of Lynch Father McMahon
and hold them hostages for the good behavior hef
frends Mr. Macdonald did make the statement In this
city which gave currency TO- and went further,
saying that there had been any idea whatever Of
hanging any OF the captured Fenians; although II
any Of the bona fde leaders, such a. sweony, had
been taken the result might have been different And
he also said that trials would not be granted the
government was fully satisfied a. 70 the fair. impartial
and legal In which the trials had been conducted
The course determined upon by the Canadian govern
ment was dictated BY motives Of public policy and noe
because OF tho weakness Of tho testimony Mr. Nacdon-
aid decia ring that the evidence In both Lynch ana
Father McMahon's cases was complete and Irresistible
At the Same time no considered the action Of gov
ernment In the premises perfectly proper and
able. II remains to be seen what effect transpirng
events In Ireland may have upon the Fenian prsonon
in Canada But do not believe, under any circum-
stances, their sentences will be carried out. 4
The New York herald., 1866-11-30

SAN FRANCISCO MINSrRELS. SIS Broadway opposite
she Metropolitan HotelIN THEIR ETHIOPIAN ENrKRrAIs.
nKNrs, SINGING, DANCING AND BURLxsoUEs-Two MxMBnR
or LEGISLATURE FROM MASSACHUSETTS,
The New York herald., 1866-11-30

The ATLANTIC YACHT RAcE.--One Of our cop
perhead contemporaries, that has been for some
time swashing through "thc elbows of the Min
clio, formed by the sympathics Of youth" under
takes to condemn the great Atlantic yacht race
In December because some Of the owners may
not 60 in their yachts We are informed that
at least eight-possibly ten-mcmbcrs Of the
New York Yacht Club win sail in the yachts.
and under these circumstances We should like
to have our contemporary explain how the race
can be termed 80 mercantile AFFAIR" or "a
mere scramble for money" Whether the own
ers 70 or not Is matter for them 10 decide !;
but as the race has been endorsed by our
yacht club, as the commodore Of the
club Is 10 act @ judge and as eight
or ten prominent gentlemen, members Of The
club, are to sail in the yachts, We beg leave TO
inform our contemporary that u b quite time
TO sail upon another tack and cease those
groundless slurs and msiinlous 'nsinpaHona
The New York herald., 1866-11-30

DODwORTHs HALL. S06 6Broadwav.-PRovxssOR HARrz
WILL PxRroRx MS MIRAcLKs-THK MYsrxRY.
The New York herald., 1866-11-30

GERMAN sTADr THEATRE. Nos 45 and II Bowery-
RloHiLnu: KIN EHkMASN Won FuNrzxHN JAHREN-
aftr
The New York herald., 1866-11-30
AMUsRMeNra THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway, Broome
strcet.-A NEW WAY Par OLD DEsrs-RIcHxLiRU Al
1xrRuM VT
The New York herald., 1866-11-30

THEATRE FRANCArS, Fourteenth street. near Sixth
avonue.-FRnNcH OPKRA-GALArHEK-LR PoNr CAssx.
The New York herald., 1866-11-30

NEW YORK THEATRE, Broadway. opposite New York
Hotei.-0RirrrH GAUNr OR JEALOUSY
The New York herald., 1866-11-30

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos and West
fwentvfourth streetBuDwoarH's MNsrRELs srHIoPIAS
MISsrRELsr. BALLADS. BuRLxsaUEs &c. A TRIP TO rHI
Moon.
The New York herald., 1866-11-30

GENERAL GRANT AND THE PREsrDESr.-It il
given out from Washington that General Grant
the other day had long consultation with the
President on Southern restoration, and that In
this consultation the General earnestly opposed
the scheme Of an amnesty-suffrage compromise
"as an utterly unsafe basis Of reconstruction,
tending to restore rebels 10 absolute power in
the rebellous sectIon,p and that "he urged
Mr.. Johnson to accept and recommend the pro-
posed amendment to the constitution as q fair
and just plan Of reconstruction, taking the
ground that the people had declared TOR 1t. and
Tat i would be unwise 10 disregard their
wishes" We have only to say here that what
ever may be the facts in regard to this reported
consultation aud conversation, we have no doubt
that the views above given are the opinions Of
General Grant and OF the great body Of the
Union soldiers Of the war, and that Congress,
thus sustained, will hold fast 10 The amend
ment, and make its ratification complete with
Its approval by the legislatures Of three-fourths
OF the States having voice In the government.
The New York herald., 1866-11-30

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. sOi Bowsrv.
voCALsx-NEGRo MINsrRgLsY BALLET DIvKRrIssxnxNr
dc.-THK FAIRIES HUDSON
The New York herald., 1866-11-30

GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE No. sll Broadway
GEnRuunER EnsrER
The New York herald., 1866-11-30

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE At
Mechanics Hail. 172 Broadway-IN VARIETY or LicHr
AND LAUGHABLE ENrxRrAINnKNrs. CoRPs DE BALLKr 40
FEMALE CLRRKs WARRINGTON.
The New York herald., 1866-11-30

KELLY LEoN's MiNsTRsLS, TO Broadway oppo
site the New York IIotel-Ts SONGS DANoss Eco EN-
rRcrrss. &c.-BELIsARro-TAMNo 4 BurrxRrLY-SuAx
The New York herald., 1866-11-30

HOOLEYsOPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn yn-ErHIorrAS MIN.
rRRLsr. BALLADS, BuRLEsoUKs PANToxIkKs On
Husu
The New York herald., 1866-11-30

Tho New York Press Association and the
Country Journals.
The Executive Committee Of the Western As
ISOLATED Press, in an interview with the MEM
bers Of the New York Association on the 28th
inst, demanded privileges and terms which 1t
was impossible to grant, and they withdrew
from the conference and made the best terms
possible with spurious concern started by
q former but now dismissed agent Of the New
York Associated Press These gentlemen
assert that the entire Western press will join
them in this movement, but by their tslsgraphic
explanations and apologies to their "consti-
tuents,"s copy of which we have received
would seem TO fear otherwise. t8E
We imagine that the press Of the country
willnot be in haste to accept the advice and
take the unwise step Of the agents Of their
association. It is . matter Of time and Of much
money TO- establish an association like that Of
the New York press, and one at all adequate to
answering the demands Of the press and the
people of the country. Expensive local Offices
have to be established, with experienced sala-
ried agents In charge an equal number Of
foreign correspondents have to be employed at
still heavier expense, news boats maintained,
and hundreds of other similar expenses which
the country papers have hitherto not been
called upon to sustain. The expenses Of the
HERALD alone in this respect will foot up many
thousands Of dollars per annum, and those Of
the other papers make the aggregate mon
strous sum. All the news furnished by those
hundreds of private correspondents Of the New
York papers has been furnished gratis TO the
country papers, saving to them not only
the expenses and salaries of the correspondents,
but the heavy cost Of Its transmission by the
cable. The spurious association which is
struggling to establish itself proposes to fur
nish this same news second hand, half day
after its publication here, thus giving the small
evening papers in other cities the benefit of
the news in advance ofahe larger and more
important morning journals. This clipping Of
news from the New York papers is species Of
cheap enterprise not likely to be appreciated
by the morning journals or the people Of the
country, and they will have to turn to the New
York association for full and prompt supply
of the Americans indispensability The
old association is determined to excel even itself
in the character and completeness Of its news
and in despatch in its transmission, and II
necessary to the maintenance Of its superiority
the special kilograms Of the HERALD and other
papers from sll parts Of the world will be do
livered to the country press simultaneously
with their publication in this city.
The New York herald., 1866-11-30

MRS r. B. coNwAY's PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn
ROMnO JULIET.
The New York herald., 1866-11-30

SEAvER'S OPERA HOUSE,, Williamsburg ETHIOPIAN
MMsrRKLsY BALLADS CoMIc PANr0AMKs &c
The New York herald., 1866-11-30

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6i8 Brosdw =
LECTURES 0xY-HYpRocxN MICROSCOPES twice
daily. HEAD AND RIcHr Arm PR0Bsr Open from
A. n. till l0P II.
The New York herald., 1866-11-30
= Il u N = W ..

Now York. Friday, November 80. 1905.
The New York herald., 1866-11-30

LONDON CHIvALRY.--It has been credibly
stated that General Hsynau, an Austrian, once
visited the famous London brewery Of Barclay
& Perkins, and that, 1t becoming known who
he was, the burly brewers ct once set upon
him in very violent STYLE compelling the dis
tinguished foreigner to run for his life. This
has been regarded as . fact honorable to the
humanity Of the brewers II was accredited as
an expression Of the chivalry Of the British
laborer. That hardy follow, full Of the geLe
rosity Of good beer, saw in Haynau man who
bad put down revolution With unnecessary
cruelty, and he could not contain his indigna-
ton at the sight, but had to fall on with his big
6sts Now can any ono show that Hsynau was
ever more cruel than the London papers pro-
pose to bel Did he ever commit any act
equal TO those that would result from the teach
ings Of the London Times and its fellows Z
Never. And we respectfully suggest to the
London brewers that there b . new oppor
tunity In Printing House square for the demon.
stra,ion Of their instincts In favor Of humanity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28
Mys teries of Mexico.

Does any human creature in this coun-
FRY know in the least what is passing in
that astonishing Republic or Empire' or
so much as approximate to single deli
mite notion upon the subject. First, is it a
Republic or an Empire? is MACMILLAN
10 abdicate, and, if so, which Of all the par
ties is TO succeed him Above all, where,
Nh where is JUAREz? Late teiegraphIc
statements coming by way of New Orleans
Havana, or even London and Liverpool,
throw everything into more hopeless con-
fusion than ever. Correspondents and teie-
graph operators emancipatc themselves
from all restraints of fact and OF prooa-
bility when the subject is Mexico. Esco-
BEpo "has been executed at the instance
of CAsALEs .; and then "Minister CAMP
BELL has Joined EsconEDo"-joined him'
Not on the gallows, nor in the grave, we
trust indeed, we are almost sure; for Mr..
CAMPBELL has returned 10 the United
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28

States, after his voyageTof discovery to
look for JUAREz, or at least to ascertain
whether there be such q man now In exist
ence report, non est inuent,ts.
Again, what startling news have We here,
coming from England-that the Emperor
MAMMALIAN had been arrested, and his
trunks searched for papers, and he him
self detained in custody BY whose au-
;hority all this was done we are not told;
but the cable assures rs the thing IS re-
ported " on the continent y; on which of
the six continents the cable does not say
perhaps Australia. But, yet again. MAXI
MILAN has returned to his capital more
resolute than ever, and, reinforced by the
warm adhesion of the church party, with
its troops and money, and announces
convention 10 settle the government of the
country.
But it is not only the telegraphers who
think they may freely lie when the subject
is Mexico. We have now the Government
of the United States and the Government
of France distinctly contradicting one
another on a question of simple fact.
Either the former, in the person of Mr..
SEWARD, or the latter through its official
organ, the Noaite,T. On the 22d of No
vemhcr Mr.. SEWARD sent a long dispatch
to Mr.. BIGELow, at Paris, and Mr.. BIGEL0w
received it. The dispatch was one Of Mr..
SEwARD's customary efforts OF insolent
bullying, intended to please his own coun-
trymen, and especially his townsmen of
Auburn. 1t purported, rudcly enough, to
inform the Emperor of the French that his
new arrangements for the withdrawal of his
forces ont of Mexico were far from salts
factory; charging him further, tolerably
plainly that he had broken a promise
made 10 the Government of Washing
ton, and that it was not going to stand
any such thing. This dispatch was pub
lishcd in the official correspondence sent
to Congress by the President and the
insolencc, greatly gratifed Mr.. SEwARD's
couutrymcn, and especially his ncighbors
of Auburn. The N0ajteur has now dis
tinctly stated that the dispatch in ques-
ton was never communicated to the
french Government. We presume that
ne MOnU0T states the truth. The dis
patch was to the American Minister, and
for him though not for him alone, being
intended also for the people Of Auburn.
The Emperor NAPOLEON having decidedly
resolved to recall his forces from Mexico
and Mr.. SEWARD being quite sure Of that
point TO begin with-the opportunity was
too tempting to write something menacing
and imperious which Mr.. BIGELow had
the good sense Tor was privately ordercd)
to keep in his own desk but at Auburn
it had q fine effect. Such is the candid
and dguiied policy Of great nation :;
and such is the trouble we have to pene-
tratc the mysteries of Mexico.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.


az SPECIAL MOTTO + .--RICHMoND
SAVINGS BANK AND INSURANCE COMPANY.
The following named gentlemen have been APP
pointed agents and medical examiners to represent
this company In LIFE INSURANCE in the places
designated:
J. L. Brown. Eco, agent, and II. Latham, NJ. d.,
medical examiner, Lynchburg, Va.
@. T. Jones, Eco agent, and J. L. Cabell, NJ.
D., medical examiner, Charlottesville, Va.
J. N. Woodward and w. A. Burnett, Esqs.,
agents, and A. NJ. Fauntleroy, n. D., medical ex-
sminer, Staunton, Va.
Thomas J. Davis, Eco, agent, and J T. Spencer.
M. D., medical examiner, Farmville Va.
Charles II. Cuthbert, agent, and d. W. Lassiter,
medical examiner, Petersburg Va.
John s. Martin, agent, and r. Lindsey, N. D.,
medical examiner, scottsville, Va.
George b. Finch, agent, Boydton, Va.
Thomas w. Hix, agent, Appomsttox county, Va.
W. @. Morton, Jr., agent, scottsburg, Halifax
coonty, Va. J. B. DAVIS, President.
J. F. C. PoTTs, Secretary.
T. b. sTARKE. General Agent. les
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28

In Bristol, Tennessee, on the Path instant, Ell
LEN EUDURA, wife of Professor G. ii. Kerr, IN
the thirty tn year Of her age.
On the 9Th OF December, az O'Clock A. M. E,
JOHN w McKIEI, Of this city, in the forty.
eighth year OF his age
His funeral will take place FRIDAY the 18th,
from Sycamore church. at IL o clock A NJ.
Friends AID aoqualntances arc invited 10 attend
without further notice.
On "Wednesday the goth instant, JOHN d.
BROWN. in the seventy hrst year OF MS age.
His friends and acquaiulances are respectfully
invited 10 attend his funeral on SATURDAY az
half past 1910 clock A M from his late residence,
in Henrico county, near the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28

THE CHRISTIAN SUN.-The Rev. ". B.
WELL0Ns proposes to recommence the
publication of the Christian Sun, at Suffolk,
early in January. twill be, as heretofore,
devoted to religion, morality, temperance,
literature, news, and the support of the
principles Of the Christian Church. Rev.
J. n. MANNING and Rev. c. A. APPLE will
assist in the editorial department, and seye-
raj writer's of talent have been engaged to
enrich It's columns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28
By Harrison. Goddin q Apperson, Auetionsers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL.
" uABLE REAL ESTATE, WITH COMFORT.
A ABLE REsl DENCE THEREON, ON vESABL.
STREET, UNION HILL.-As Commissioner Of
the Circuit Court Of the county OF Henrico, APP
pointed oys decree rendered on the 9Th Of Mo-
ysinbef, laoe, In the case Of Baker, &c against
lie auction, on the premises, on MONDAY the
3lst OF December, 1885, alta O'clock r. NJ, the val@
liable real estate referred 20 In the papers nled ID
the said cause, being the same OF which the late
Nancy Mettert died seized, fronting on the north
side OF venable street about es feet more or less,
rnnnine back within parallel lines $40 FEET To Car.
rington street, on which there stands . COMFORT.
AB1.R FRAME DWELLING containing six rooms,
besides a good brick kitchen, &e Z is nearly
TsRNs one fourth cash balance at 8, IL, and
"a months for negotiable notes, interest added,
and title retained until tho purchase money Is
paid and a conveyance ordered By the court.
EATON NANCE. Commissioner.
Sale conducted by HARRISON, 0oDDIS APP.k'
son, Auctioneers, &c. 40 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28
AR PTFD.

At the residence IF the brides father, on the goth
December 1906, by the Rev j. J.. johnson, GIN
CINNATUS MORRIS, Esq, 10 Miss VIRGINIA
SAINT S TOY, daughter OF Thomas d. Toy, Esq I,
Of Norfolk, Va.
Al" Belle Isle, New Kent county, tho residence
81 the brides father, on the morning OF the 18th
instant, by the Rev. G n. Read, - D., Mr. TAI
BOT b COLEMAN, of Stlunton, Virginia, TO Miss
Stanton papers please copy.
On the 10th December, 1895, at the residence OF
the brides father, in Isle OF Wight county, Va.
bv the Rev. J. w Ward, HEBBK BCLLlNGToN,
ESQ of Richmond, Va, to Miss GEORGE c., eld-
est dau ghtsr of Captain w. NJ. Crocker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28
SO A RARE CHANCE.-HoUsE FOR RENT

Sc A RARE CHANCE.-HOuSE FOR RENT
AND FURNITURE FIR SALE PRIVATELY
The sub scriber offers the HOUSE occupied by hin
FOR RENT from January LIST, 1867, to June 2lst,
lsGs, and the entire furniture for sale.
The house is on Ninth street, French Garden
Hill it contains seven rooms besides bath and
store -rooms-servants room in the yard.
The FURNITURE is in good order CARPETS,
and OIL CLOTH new, and very little used.
TWO FURNISHED PARLokS, with TAPESTRY
CARPETS;
TWO FURNISHED CHAMBERS, with INGRAM
CARPETS;
DINING ROOM FURNITURE, with GLASS and
CHINAWARB;
KITCHEN FURNITURE complete, &c &c.
Twill offer an inducsmant to a purchaser who
will take the house as it stands. Parties wishing
to examine the house and furniture or make in
onirv will call on B. M. QUARLES,
with Stone, Wilson Foster,
No l.l0 Cary street.
N.B.-A good COOK, WASHER, and IRoNRR,
without incumbrance, can also be had on the
premises well recommended. s@-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28
The State Debt.

In tic opera Of Mariana, when the King
of Spain is preparing 10 pass himself Off
upon the wife Of the hero as Doh CESAR
DE BAzAN he encounters Don CESAR him
self, who asks him his name. 81 am re-
piled His Majesty, "DoN CESAR De BA-
IAN. Who are you" "If you are Don
CESAR De BA2AN, lam the King Of Spain"
rejoined Don CESAR. SO we say to West
Virginia, which would settle the State debt
upon basis proposed by herself when she
was merely "playing Virginia: |" If you
were Virginia, and could fix basis Of set
tlement, why then we are West Virginia,
and will agree that West Virginia shall pay
at least onc-half of the debt" Seriously,
the idea of dividing the State debt accord
ing to a plan proposed by West Virginia
herself, when she prcSunptuously assumed
to be the State of Virginia, is not for
moment to be entertained. That would
be to Stultify ourselves indeed. For no.
thing is more certain than that the asSump-
ton in question was one of the most bare
faced political frauds ever perpetrated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28
r-,pECIAL NoTICE-PRICEs CUR.

RENT.-For ths future, the subscriber viii edit
and publish weekly PRICES CURRENT, accu-
rate in all it's quotations, and promptly delivered
every THURSDAY MORNING. II is designed TO
make this equal TO any published anywhere and
will be furnished for two dollars per hundred. A
reduction of IS per cent for all over, and an add-
tional 25 per cent, for all under. The hrst Issue
will be ready THURSDAY MORNING, January
3D., 1857. The support OF the trade is solicited.
u. b. CLARK,
Thirteenth, between Main and
5a95ts Cary streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28

r1~gCED FRUIT CAKES. ICED POUND
CAKES. FAT TURKEYS. FAT CHICKENS, sU-
GAR CURED HAMS, BREASTS, and BEEF
TONGUES, boxes LAYER RAISINS, and bags OF
FAMILY FLOUR were drawn by parties buying
two dollars worth OF Groceries. Remember, no
charge is made for the envelope containing prizes
or blanks.
ALEXANDER McAULEY, Grocer,
No TIA Main street,
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
da
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28

We have received a copy of the "Report
of the President and Directors ofthe West.
crn Luuatic Asylum for the fiscal year
lS65-'GG.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY,
By. n. Digges. Auesionsef.


TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue Of q
l. decd OF trust executed to me BY william soto
and wife, dsted April L. 1885, duly recorded N the
Hastings c6uri for the city 81 Richmond, TO sseure
the payment IL . certain negotiable pronissory
note dated April 10, ises. payable ut the Plsnfefs
ter date, foE tszs, will proceed on SATURDAY the
s.h day OF January. 1851. on tho premises, o.
o,sosa T. n. to sell tho yrcgs,ly serveysdI III X
Of GROUND situated on the south side OF Clay
street, In the city Of Richmond, between second
and Third streets. fronting thirty feet on Clay
street and running back eighty. ons feet
TERMS or SALE: Cash a. To so much a. shall Do
necessary to pay the said note and the 81.
On The day Of sale.
LEWIS A. PHELPS, Trustee.
J: X. Dfeoxs, Aucuoneer. de aa-ids
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-28

No EZEkIEL'S
VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER.
"a Thing of Beauty is Joy Forever.
Humors and diseases of the scalp produce bald
ness The VIRGINIA HAIR RESTuRER is war
ranted to restore the scalp to healthy condition
and thicken the hair. Dantruf is thoroughly
craticated by its use. Itching and burning oil the
scalp is cured by two applications. liSa
RICHLY PERFUMED HAIR DRESSING!
1T NOT a d ! L.
II does not color the skin. II does not stain tho
finest linen. 4 vegetable compound, it does not
act iniuriously upon the hair or health, as do Nj
trate Of Silver Dyes or those made OF other noX-
ious drugs.
TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE
CHrRCH HILL, RICHMOND, May 90, lsG?
This is 10 certify that have used ELEhI ELS
VIRGINIA. HAIR RESTOkER, and | have been
greatly benefited by the use OF it was perfectly
ia IA for three wears have used nine bottles and
my hair Is now growing finely.
-' ADELIXE RUSSELL BROWN.
For sale by all druggists. Price, 81 per bottle.
Orders addressed TO
dea7 ". FZEKIEL, box $50.