davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-27
BOOK NOTICES.

LIFE AND TINES OF ANDREW JOHNSON, Seven
tecnth President of the United States. Written
from a National standpoint. By National
man, New York, APPLETON & Co.. 1866. p. p.
1863.
In stating his object in bringing this work
before the public, the author says " 1t is to
inform the public in regard to the chara cter,
morally, intellectually and politically-of
the man who now holds the highest execu-
tive position in the Government. His anx-
iety is to calm and compose any anxiety or
| apprehension, in either section, as to the
difficulties which beset the future, by afford
ing an assurance that in Mr.. JOHNSON, we
have man for President whose whole pub
| lie life has been uniform and consistent in
sustaining and upholding the great princi-
pie of constitutional liberty, based, as they
are, on the rights of the people. His further
purpose is to warn Mr.. JOHNsOS's friends
to be on their guard against the machina-
tions of faction, to avoid all conflicts, ex-
cept in self-defense bu! still to be prepared
70 defend him when unjustly assailed, and,
in defending him, to defend the cause of
free government and a restored Union, with
which his name will be identified to the la
test posterity"
These objects are certainly commendable,
and for the brief space occupied, are very
successfully attained. The period of Mr.
JoHNsoN's life anterior to his entry into
Congress, is embraced in the first ten pages !;
and the book may be considered as a review
of his political career, giving the outline of
the various measures upon which he was
called upon to act, and his expressions there
on. 1t should be read by every patriotic vo-
ter of the land, and we trust it may have a
wide circulation, both North and South.
For sale by w. T. BERRY & Co., Public
Square.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-27
W0flI.

i WILL PAY CASH. OR EXCHANGE JEANS
l. and Linseys for Wool. Will buy IL either in
the grease OF clean washed; will have wool manu-
BlSakeb.. ED K PENNEBAKER,
Agent for Lebanon Mills
may2T-im No South Market st.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-27
FOR RENT

A SPLENDID STORE HOUSE. No. - Broad
JOHN J. MCCAIN,
junel2-lw Cor. College and Broad sts.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-27
TRAGEDY NEAR MEMPHIS.

The Sos,-in-Law of the Murdered Mr.
Paine Revenges his Death. and is
Himself Killed by his UncIe-Hugb-
banks and Henderson Killed. and
BOyett aEd Wingate Seriously
wounded
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-27
= A L r
R EAL E S T ATE
Belonging To the City.

THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC PROPERTY.
Il in conjunction With the Mayor will sell 40
Public Auction, on the premises. commencing 40
1Oa'eIocE
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-27

An A NO. !. SADDLE HORSE, ABOUT
n ~ hands high. SIX years old; high spirited.
in go9d order, viii be sold cheap. Apply At JAS.
iune6-n
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-27
Grand Excursion and Picnic.

TO BE GIVEN AT KINGSTON Springs,
i by the Officers and Employees Of the Nash
vile and Northwestern Railroad. on the Fourth
Day OF July.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-27

Tickets. admitting n gentleman and lady, or
families, including railroad fare bo.h ways. Two
DOLLARS AND a HALF.
juneSl-td
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-27

Two Daily Through Trains. Making
Direct Connections aJ Louisville for
the East. West and North.
COMM ENCING APRIL 9TH, 1896
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-27
THE ACQUITTAL OF GEE.

First Assistant Engineer, L. S. !
Senator III. b. ANTHONY.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-20
FOSTER HOUSE,
WILLIAM PALMER, Pro3-Is.s
JOV[SV0W[
Cambria County Peans.

The Proprietor respectfully aaaou
his friends and the public generally. GA.
has leased ari taken possession .r
mo3iaas Hotel. He hopes {. make .. --.
tho most desirable places t-r =-ra7- p. r-.
others to stop, that cal be --ar- a ...
country town.
HIS TABLE VIII 3. a. tine 20 -,-
with the IuzUries and substantial r g..
season
HIS CHAMBERS are largo, ant 7fr..1 =
with q view TO promote ths Comfort .. B..
guests.
HIS BAR sill be well supplied
large and choice selection Of tAe very -.
ans STABLE will always be p-.r .
with good, wholesome provuulc- l.r -...-
and careful hcstisrs.
No pains viii be spared 70 render -.-
satisfaction 10 al H.s guests; and. r.a
himself % er&eav9r 90 pl-~se All --....-
liberal share o: public patr5-ag-.
August -, 1aG5-ly
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-20

WANTED. AGENTS-S75 to $500 r.
Il MONTH for gentlemen, and S55 ta =
for ladies', everywhere, to introduce the !,
ebratei Common Sense Family Sew'9f Do
chine. improved and perfected It WI. Hs,-. e..
fell, stitch, quilt, bind, braid and enoE'.-t..
beautifully. Price only $40, makinS, =. =.
elastic lock stitch. and fully warranted y.
three years. We pay the above wages :,
commission, from which twice that aI1-o...
can be made. Address with stamp, 51
on @. BOWERS & CO., SaiesTocns, ~.
255 South FIFTH street, Phiiade-pa Z.
All letters answered promptly, with G.
lars and terms. May 81. sto.-''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-20

IELMB0LD,s ENrBACT BUCHU
ACTS GENTLY,


ACTS GENTLY,
Is pleasant N taste and ol9r. free from all
injurious properties, and Immediate In Its
action.
FOR TIE SATISFACTION OF AL,
See Medical Properties contained IN Dispcn-
satory Of the I. S, Of which tie following is
q correct copy:
Eu-uU-Ij5 olor is strong, difrsiye, and
soGacv hat aromatic. its taste Jijtcr;zA. and
analogous to That Of miat. It is given
chiefly in complaints Of the Urinary Organs.
such as Gravel. Chroni5 Catarh cf the
Bladder, Morbid Irritation cf the Bladder
and Ugclhra, Diseases of the Prostrate. and
Retention cf yhe In2ontincaco Of Urirc. from
r loss Of touc IN the parts concerned il its
evacuation, Il has also been recommended
, in Dyspepsia, Chronic Ehevmatism, Cutane-
Gus AHccla'.S. and D.oE,sy."
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
/ See Professor Devices valuable works o. I'll
I Practice Of Bhypic.
See Remarks ,oadc by the celebrated Dr.
phvsic. q Philadelphia.
See any and Gil Standard worEs On
/ Met.cilo.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-20

Every young lady and Seutismaa
United States can hear sometai--
much to their advantage by return M p
of charge,) by addressing the ua1es
Those having fears Of being humbu-- p
obIige by not noticing this card. AL. "
will please address their obeiicnt scr~.l,
THOS. +. CHAPMAN.
8Sl Broadway, New l5i1'
Feb. 1866. 1y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-20
Dietrich, Deceased.

r&LLAGHER'S MAGICAL HAIR OIL.
{ and VEGETABLE OIL SOAp. for sails
a. 56s Book Store of
Sob . 1896. JAMES MURRAY.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-20

Msy 81. r-.....
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-17

= |-TI'EV - - 49, IA
priiur In II. sem and rn ,bus'se''. - me
saus r,prjen.sSyss u Msssehssss 'ik' n'
N. ,onns - have been arm nd arm With
~. q r,oon,sructed" rebels duripgsllthsSar.
III. philadelphia. Convention assembled on
rns.iay and y ssill- going on, not from ICON.
ouering and to conquer" but to lively scenes
Of ground and lottY bling. and . pipgling
Of black spirits and white. red spirits and gray.
with Johnson as the witch to direct that, "You
that mingle may" In this commingling the
gray and the ardent predominant, ''unwhipped
Of justice as both have been end are. The
stumbling block thus FAR has been ss'to who
should be admitted to the Olympian circle pre-.
pared BY the dispenser Of the bread and butter
Of the government. vallsndigham and his
crew claim that the call meant them and there
Ia no doubt but that IL did. But the managers
fear the effect upon the Northern voters II the
scoundrels are admitted. and they will doubt
less be choked of. urged to that humiliating
position out Of regard to policy. Fernandy
Wood has already written letter saying. that
although hs knows he has always been right,
and knows the Convention knows %, yet he will
not attend, because Of the effect upon the vot.
ers whom be, In connection with brother Ben.
vallandighAm and tho President wish TO nab.
But votes are like spirits from the Vastly deep;
anybody can make the summons, but will they
come when you do cali themt There arc no
Union men In the conolsve. There are John
son men," conservative Republicans" "war
democrats, !" "snti.Isr democrats" "volun-
tary aud involuntary rebels, while the repub-
leans are looking on with interest to 80 Andy
stir the ehaldron that shall mingls these to the
tune that "fair Is foul, and foul Is iair."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-17

"Mr PoLIcr."-rhe New York Sun. which
has the largest city circulation Of any paper
In New York, has hitherto been disposed to
support the President and his policy. The mas
sacre at New Orleans appears, however. to have
worked change in It's views. We quote;
II Ia true that the convention In question Was
not elected by "the people Of the whole State"
At the time Of Its election three. fourths Of the
said people-of the q le-bodied class--were
fighting to destroy the Union, and hunting
down such men rs Andrew Johnson. The Con-
veution was elected by msjority Of the eligi-
BILE voters Of Louisiana, and We cannot sec how
Il can be ignored without also ignoring oil 9TH
or political acts done by Union men OF the
South during the war. What will become Of
the State Of West Virginia under such prece.
denti And what becomes Of the Presidents re-
ported declaration, that the Union men Of the
South were, entitled to . republican form Of
Government, even II there wereonly enough OF
them to run the State machinery The decision
OF the President In the New Orleans case will OF
course put an end TO the Convention, and give
the ex-rsbsls full sway to the State.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-17

n The Phiislelphia Bulletin announces the
programme OF the Johnson Couvsntion for the
ilth Of August. the anniversary Of Jei's pro-
clamation Of bsnishment, aud the dag Of the
assembly Of the Mosaiss. e. ...-
Mr.. Alexander Stephens, late Vice President
OF the Southern CoufeierAcy, will announce
that the Southern delegates are reooneiled, and
will propose that the Convention he organized
on concilistory bass, To vit; "rhe Union a.
II .ssn't, and the Constitution ~ q isn't"
The Massachusetts, deles..ion will then Be In
PRODUCED, and will eat In the presence OF the
Southern delegation dog pie At the Close Of
the repast the chairman Of the delegation will
read the Constitution Of the United States. and
the following proclamation Issued by Jefferson
sixty-si
Nov I, Jsstrsoa Davis. Pr.siaen, Of the Con-
fedsrais States, do issue this my proclamation
citizen Of the United States, OF the are of Nur-
teen and upwards. now within the Confsdcrais
States, and adhering to the Government of the
United States. and acknowledging the authori-
~ Of the sane. and not bang sitissn OF the
Confederate States to depart from the Copfel-
crate States within forty days, anil do warn
the Confederate States, amer the expiration
Of said period Of forty days. that they viii be
treated a. alien eaemiss
Given under my hand and scalof the Confeier-
ate States Of America. at the City Of Rich
mond, on this fourteenth day VI August, A.
d. eighteen hundred and sisty-onc.
Tsesl.I f-.IIU JEFFERSON DAVIS.
r. VI. T. HrSrxa, See,y Of State.
Mr.. Raymond, Of New York. WIN then read
letter from Andrew Johnson, apologtsiu9 not
his proclamation odsring reward for the CAP.
ture OF JED. Davis ~ one OF The assAssins oil
Abraham Lincoln. and rstrsetisg his DECLARE.
ton that ''trAsoa should b made odioss, and
traitors punished.
three cheers s.d "dgW". y ~ kp,, -.-rv
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-17
saoo Az. ~. 1851

EAco Ar. Ia 1s65,s
To rnI EprroI or s1E UJiox k1p {1usHA
Some two weeks ago. story WI fetprted y
this section that R, Hobbs Esd. Surefinenr
emit Of the Lewiston Bagging Mile wentyts
Portland to hire Sumo Of the homeless females
Of that city to work In the mills. and Was there
arrested b, the police and Lodged In jail; The
that Il was not Mr. Hobbs, but Mr.. NJ. J. HOG
and that he vas rsScsiiy dealt with 81 some Of
the Portland ofhclals-
Il Appears that Mr.. Rodgers, want 70 PORT
land to engage more help for the Begging Mill.
supposing that Il might be ,fAyos to many, Of
the female su6bryfs BY the late ARE He VISITED
upon the Msy6r and Executive Committee st
the old City Hall, and made arrangements for
notifying females desiring smpl0yment to-meet
at the Hall on the following morning: 49,.
n,.s. .V wbssS ~ ssspicgsd ia sSiISsisd and
engaged sSaSS.fo hands; bus Shls passing
among the tents on Mupjoy, drunken fellow
commenced . row.. gathering o number OF
roughs around him bsgsn abuse M. Rogers
wishing TO avoid disturbance. hAstened' to get
clear OF his assailants; but they followed him
with shouts. throwing hrickbats at him, some
what injuring him. Fearing for his lie, ne
gave himself into the hands Of IN oficer, who
Mr.. r. supposing the design Of the police:
unsn was to protect him was surprised to md
himself conducted 70 Jail. He wss deprived
OF his money and watch, notwithstanding bis
explanations. and put into . cell. where ne
WAS kept until O'Clock next day. AL sttempts
TO prove his innocence was disregardel they
even refusing to forward dspstchesto hts friends.
At length through the interposition Of Depu-
~ Perry. he was released and proceeoea .. q
themselves intensely mortified Of the occur.
repoe, and promised to have the matter thor
oughly Investigated. .lt o.
We can furnish Claim Agents with oil the
necessary blanks. ...i.,...ir,,,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-17
Notice TO Contractors.
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR
INTERNAL REVENUE
First Collection District Of Maine.
No. 90 IL Commercial Street,
poRrIIxD. Aup. II. iSf

PORTLAND, Aug. II, 1866.
Pursuant 10 tho provisions Of On act OF Congress
10 provide Internal Revenue 10 support tho Gov.
eminent, to pay Interest on the public debt, and
for other purposes approved June %. 1854. and
sen amsndstory thereto, hereby give soties that
the annual list Cor 1866 that tho ssversi duties,
taxes and licenses, assessci and enumerated in said
list have become duo and pay ablc, and that Will
Ia person or by deputy attend 10 collecting and
receiving said duties, taxes and licenses assessed
:rd Psysss .i'h IL! tns County q NH;
AueUsr. a. d.. 1856, TO rHE sth DAr OF ssprEnHks,
A. d.. 1866, Born DAYS iscLusiyE.
And further give notice that ] viii, In Ike
manner. AttsaAfa collecting and receiving dutfss.
taIos and licenses, rs aforesaid assessed and pay
able Within the County ofYork. In said District, ID
sACo. - the notsi kept b. John Z. c'savs'.
Tuesday, Auyu,t d 1866, from 10 O'Clock. A. N. 90
BiDDEroRD, ., In. B,dd.ts.d Hos... w.dn.s.
day. August -. 1866. frOm 10 o'clock. A. u. 70 o
KENsEBUYK. at the Ho,el KEEP, by v. A. Hsii.
fri .i,. ApyS' 'l' 1866 RON u o'clock a. ~ 10
KirTRRY. at the onlce Of Francis Bacon. Eco.
Saturday. September :, 1885, IRON u ocloek,A. ".
SOUTH BERWICK, ., the sswichaw.nick iIouss.
Monday. September 3, 1896, from 10 o'clock. a. ~.
Persons 10 York County, DESTROYS Of % doing.
can pay their h rv at this ofuee at any tlne prior
20 September sth is56. except during the tims
herein specially designated for their collection
Special notice will 10 mailed 10 oil pcrssns who
neglect TO pay as aforesaid Cor the is.aing and seI-
wise or which fss Of twenty osnts will 10 chsrgsd.
a. provided ny 80. y 81 the sct shove n.med.
So NATHANIEL J. MILLER, Collector.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-17
$l00 WAR CLAIM AGENCY. $lQ0
~ COT -fH - ~ -
PAUL CHiDBOURSE. lats Maj. Isl Ne. Cav.
FRANZ Q. PATTERSON, late u. ah Nc. T'l.
OFFICE 9,
1913 IL Middle St, Portland. NO.,
3o6 Penn. Avenue. Washington, ID. q

Under the bin Equaiisins Boanties We ca nov
collect 500 bounty for , yeafs ,oIdiep sevinS
th.ir f,ii teun Of enlistment. o. discharged on ac-
e"unt OF wounds. elm bounty f~ hsirs u soldiers
Who have died In tho csrvtos, OF m,ns aueas OF
,,as"n of services no longer required. Pensions
inercs,ed 20 ti3, sep, and IS per month. WILLOWS
having children under iC yrars. can obtain - ID.
Ji,ionsl per month for each 0fleerS accounts ST.
del. and sItra pay collected. Prise Money, and
I'm fset, ALL elsims against the Govsfnmsnt
promptly attended 70. Money advanced on ap-
provsi clainA Soldiers living out u ~ city BY
sendng their discharges. OF hslrso f dsceassd sold
isrs sending statement of their claim. can receive
the prspsf blahks 70 align by ptsru mall.
Having An innusntiAi and responsible Agent nj
Washington. ID. e., who has had seseraf year, sH-
petiescs In the ID AUDITORS Depsstnsnt ~ ars
fully prepared 10 give perfect satisfseton % ell
Who intrast their busioess n oar banda Ceres
pobdents viii sneless psra STAMP.
Both msnbers Of the firm kayisI sseyed ever
three year, in the army. would resPectn,iy sons.s
iron the soldiers Of Maine, With whom hey vslo
% pleasantly sssoclStcd. > sesuoss shsrs Of shsir
pDsfunAku- EU.#. ... ..-. - - u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-17

ETA correspondent Of the Boston Journal
writing from Philadelphia relates how Rev
Henry Clay Dean OF Iowa Was taken down .
peg in rebuke for his copperhesd slang d. 49,.
Henry Clay Dean OF Iowa who like Wood, win
not attend the Convention - q delegate, made
himself obnoxious TO some New England vsi-
tors here this evening. lie INDUCED freely In
coppery talk. denouncing Massachusetts, In
particular, and the New England States In
general, and as he was about becoming elo-
qusnt an officer Of Connecticut regiment, who
served in the army Of the Potomac. informed
him that he had spent four yesrs In fighting
such IS him. and he Was willing TO enter the
service again, and on his oton hook. Il Is not
necessary TO add that Dean was ct once re-
stored to silence. - go ..' '"'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-17
INAUGURATION DAY.

wheu nrst our nation ross and took its place Ir
Amid the nations of tbs eDrth, hardy race
OF suA.uses pobleman" posssssed the soa, ~.
And male u what Il Was by honest TOLL
Our Pvestdents were men, 10 not Of brilliant parh
Al enA Of honest heads and noble hearts,
But now ahs. behold! But tel u not!
A reckless jester and DRUNKEN SOr! 1910. r..
Holding the helm Of our once noble bark
In q ruuxh tempest and . night ~ dark
Az ever elosh DER ship, whose awful doom
Was sealn fcrevs, mil the fhshtful gloon!
With perjured lips the jester talks Of God! b.,
While to our senators, the DRUNKEN CLOD,
with voice AMI gesture Of tenth rate clown, .lI,
Boasts % his ..plebian" bloni all round!
Ami We, the sfrcest peopk" meath The sue. ..
Must cheer forsooth! while this vile farce Is done
Well may crownn Europe smile In joyful glec
Al our great .plebian" nom Tennessee ft -. 2 .
Web may the people that have called him hence
Curss their blind confdence, or want Of sense
As he with xArpLiS voice this lesson sends
To saoyai citizens" and all their friends; '''-
srak not of freedom more !" zoo drown your grief"
.Av,s seine your curs." "Dvnk like your plehlsn chie
n |-.-| lFrom ns SAGE Democrat, Apra IL, lsoss
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-17

Irf.iua CoxrAsy pos 1Nissls-ne Quincy Mu.
in 800 ssr.iS thSasioS conducted upoo excel:
"a nd., "a 81 tsDpn 4. . ar brought In 0"o'ae'
1ey m1e their nAsenh anpaai satement N the secnd
u April last At that time they had over eighteen ai
quarter millions at risk, and cash fund Of over one hun
. asss an eighty sa..Sa dollar. being gam .. os.i
To show the avaDce winch has attended their business
during the last six mouths have only TO state th't ey
rcefd over hss no%nd de!.T ior prem,u , aa,.
Of eleven thousand what received VOC the ax
mouths ending November nnt last year We also see hat
they paid over I'VE hundred dollars taxes 70 The stale m
their business ending May hrt We are assured BY the
ocer q The Company bat never was In letter coodi'-
bn than v sn nepesen time. ,,
THE CemAny has u Investments juelously made, AMI
Il may be considered unapproachable as f souniness us
old patrons continue their avas without commeoaauoa
fFSm ss-f. Il. Inssrssee Gazette. 80 -
RAPIDLY GRowIye PLAes-ln The spring OF ise2
people commenced settling In Vincland. New JET
sey from most Of the Northern States. especially
New England. II was tract Of virgin soil. cm'
bracng come 60 SQUARE fniles-owned by one pro.
people havs come into The settisment taking Nth
them their wealth, taste and industry. They go
there on account OF the climate the market, and
the capacity Of the soil Cor fruit culture and gener:
Of baltimore Md. and they usually have an open
winter, enabling them to ploW, and TO do out door
labor. Others yisit there for health, especially
those suffering from lung complaints. Five hun.
dred whey ards are planted, the same number OF
orchards. Three churches have been erected. an
academy, q number Of tchoolhouses, and dinerent
societies OF art and science organized. Manuao'
tories Are size belng started. and avillage isQow:
Ing up with great rspidity. Numerous people OF
wealth are going there, and making extensive I'm.
proyemsnts. Ills estimated that 200 now houses
viii DO built the coming season. The peculiar fes.
ture OF this settlement t. that the originator Chas
X. Lands, EsQ., has laid II out upon genera
principal Of beauty, and sdoPtsd sy,tsm OK RSS
10 make 1t one Of the most beautiful places 10 the
country. Il Will require . population Of twenty
thousand people 10 takeu the land, helocation
Railroad - ~ n T.. .STG
The Hair Restorer that gives the best satisfaction fss-
tachine-and sold everywhere
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-17
Perry,s Moth and Freokle Lotion.

ar Chloasma, OF Mothpatch (also caei Lyerpotl and
ntigo or Preckes, are ohen very annoying particular
iy 70 ladies Of light compieSion Zoe the dscooi spots
show more plainly the Aoe Of bais than u brh.
pr~paraon that viii ectualy them rifAoaf ~.
iuring he TEXTURE or color Of s akin, Ia certainly de.
sIderatum. Dr. D. c. PERRY, who has made diseases Of
the SKIN speciality, has DISCOVERED remedy fr hes,
dIscoorations which, ct psUmp inabse and HARM
less. - .
Prepared only by u. G. PERRY, Dsnnatolosst, No. 10
Bond street. Nsv York. and ior sale by all druggists price
81 per bottle. Call for
pEnRY's MOTH AND FREcKLE LOTION.