davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-11
n No plans Or Kee0S6SIsFtIrTaetIOn.o Q

y W. 7 HF8EIo WA AEsUUWbtFWCEIUWs
The logic of events is daily opening
the eyes Of. the People North and South
to the Justice, magnanimity and fair
ness Of the Congressional plan of re-
CONSTRUCTION. If the South will accept
it, the troublewill soonjbe over; but if
they reject what has been offered them
by the conservative branch of the Re-
publican party they will have to accept
such terms as win be dictated to them
by such Radicals as Sumner, Stevens,
Wade and others, who have for the time
being been compelled to yield their
their textfeme views. . The Congress
sional plan and President J6hns0n's
plan may be summed up briefly
aa EnlIfrzs, L..l l.aLl N. ~. :. ~ Ii.lL.y N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-11

TIE NEW NATIONAL LINrE1L6aFScER
1t is a sad reflection fof those sof us
who remember the calm, reasoning
tone Of the old National Intellioenee,.I
through all the hot political, contests n
the last generatfon-its fairness to-
wards its opponents, and its pure and
simple but elevated style of appeal to
us triends-it is, indeed dreadfuly- for
tnose who recall the InteIti5e,ieer then.
TO read now its crazy fanaticism. and
Its wild sophomorical passion. in its
editorial support of the President. How
ptnrFeeasso4able and wicked, for ipst tancs,
are such 1tterances as these we We quote dt
from its columns-how lamentable to
think of themias from the model no
httcal journal Of America for a half a
century. They could not be more illv-
SqncelVed or more sHioIently phfasAfl IF
tney had come fresh from the lips ofhiun
N whose cause they are used, and who.
we lear, has poisoned all our current
political discussions with his own hot
passion and violence:
I'VE charge the class of fpartisain 7eal-
ots, known as radical leaders (savs the
National Intel ligencer), with com passinG
an early and violent overthrow Of tlis
go&srnt4entJ They know that this
charge Is true. They know that thew
are are sworn 10 resist the restoration of
the Union to the last extremity. and
with every means of violence which
gngey,eatq yoke, The pIoeis not ihItlle
hands OF those children OF entf siasTTI
VINO ELABORATE their chimeras into inn
pEaeueaplei detail, and drop from an
VI u1ngnarned hat the lpuerflearecord of
5nelf men I9liy; PVT Of cold oded, shrewd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-11
aB LOIIOWB /: =. "
CoNGRF9lL PLAN.

C0R4HEaA PuANs
lst. Gives the pro-
tectlon of the law to
the en- cipated
lave in person and
property. ...5T
81. Gives to the
white man in the
Southern States pre-
clsely the same cleo
: tive power ZOE Cons
greSS and ,PreSi dent
as the white man OF
the North. s.l-s.-ys-ill 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-11
the HuiisiernainiInll iiIll y LeItIfe.lr,,..' ItIlfI,.l,,.'

4f6EG6Es4-
Ut is still an open question whether
Mr.. Everett or MI. Webster. wrote the
famous Hulsemann lett erwhich the lat
ter, as Secretary Of State, sent to the
Austrian Minister, and which for its
bold defiance and contempt of Austria,
and pithy utterance, delighted Ameri-
cans and startled Europeans. Mr.. Ev-
ereetts friends insist, on his own
authority, we suppose that he prepared
1t for'his friend; I; but Mr.. Webstet,s g ad-
mirers and eonfidants are even more
sure II was his own, The style was not
the ordinary, legitimate one of either
man; but it was more that of Mr..
Mebster than Of Mr.. Everett, A cor
respondent OF the National InteIligencer,
who has been rowing about Mr.. Web
ster's Birth place and old home at
Franklin, N. H., furnishes this partic-
uiar evidence of Nj. MebsteEs Ruthor.
ship Of this document: " u {. Wy
When Mr.. Webster was making his
annual visit here in 1851, after the let
ter mad" been Communicated to the,
austrian Minister in December, 1850,
worcester Webster, favorite cousin
4Nf9Ss
Inith, made him aiyfsit t0e4 er. and
while there, the letter becoming a sub
1ect OF conYeFsati ion, Worcester Web
'ster, standing near the table in
the east room, in the presence of Daniel
MePstert 80 Whoa 81 was q sfttdns 8 at
the table, said to Judge Nesmitil, tThis
1s the table upon which the Hulsemann
letter was @rttten, and sthere,are the
inkstand and.. ..the pen used inwrftfng it. >
Judge Nesmith asked how long It Took
TO write it, and Worcester Webster re-
Phe95 About fwQ hoprs.l Mr.! Webster
walked the room and dictated it 10 a
secretary or copyist, who took it down.
and y was revised and Finished he next
forenoon! WORCESTER We III nd Ills
wife had been on a visit TO the EIm's
tarm ~ r few days previous to this occur-t
renee IA short time afterwardsEI II was
at the Films farm with Judge iNesnnjtI1.f
when he stated 20 me, in the presence OF
/ Mr.: Webster, the same facts as- ID the
Hulsemant1 letter, the table and iperi.
while we were in the east room. which
had bseRY stated toShim MS above ex1
plained. Daniel Webster never hsGi the
reputation ofappF opristing to his own
who knew him best viii J, in the face Of
these thoroughly attested facts. be the
last to believe that letter to have ORIG
mated IN any other mind than HIs
III .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-11

These are the plat pie aud Hnex
aggerated points of the t NO plans pro-
posed. tllW We defy any. one to deny or 4
dispute the one or the otherl The Press
ident wishes to retain for the South the
elective power for President and Con-
gress thatit had under slavery, when
the white man was emf p6wered TO vote
both for himself and the slave Con-
gress demands that a white man in the
Northern andy W esteru9 statesg shall
haysiqst as much and no more elective
power Tor Presilent and congress than
the white man al? the South has, Me-
gro suffrage has. nothing to do with
either Of the plans proposed, and those
who pretend'orS assert that it has are
endeaybrdugl gltot deceive the people.a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-11
Resolutions Passed at the Great eat
UnishlAlsesins IN BGlttnors last

tAntuE0ay Night 5ga.f r ~ --l-si.,
l3it1eesotbeda By the UIleoRdfti6
|, p,tiost EteesL of BdLtiaRpFe, N 8dss 5ff9fs
I3Slg ~ 1fosttttte1it Square asselabLetE
|: !hat, z pelrtlyeql Pyj1 those whom our
votes have elected, and opposed by 0nT,
old enemies, led on by our betraveEs
we here deelafe anew j6df iaIle6 moe r.
theFBneDnditiona Union party TVISicSJ
carried the country through the var
and which viii guide IL in peace ii Z
just and ting recopstr trdcti - - "a.
!. AsSokgeqh That we, applaud the pa
tor1ty OF. Congress, which has refuse e.
yield 70 the nsurpattons of the PreSi-
dent; that we appH6Hs ftieir passage oF
the acts over the veto; that tfWe supnort
the eonSEitutio amendment JVEfCE
they have proposed, and that we ex6sct
,s1St ana Intend \. % elect atnre witch
Z Shredded, That we "a scordIaiiy. ~ -,
prove the resolutions or the heiconVentiott
OF. Southern Ioyalists, and that We 4 a
press our detestation OF the ttea
OF. Andrew Johnson to those persecnfed
Southern patriots from whose ranks he
was taken and generously placed In
power by the loyal masses OF the North
and whom wien he had grasped the
sceptref he delivered, bound and help-
less, to their2 and his, former enemies.
nut now his bosom friends. trs5 =
4. Re9otged, That we approve. the ac-
ton OF the PItsbuFRh il convention of
the Boys In Blue, and we rejoice to
know that the soldiers of the Union
vote Rs they et0nghtSap that where;
4hey are there 8. NO such WoTClsas ssfail! p
3. Res0tged, That, making no threilfss
insisting only on the Constitution and
the, law we look "a. the judges nfselec.
lion carefully to exclude. from -Tofinif 4,
all disl6yal persons whom The c0nspifaz
cy of the Governor and his registers
have placed on the Is and that The
Union pAftY Of hIatrSlh land has tie iFflii
apd the power q protect the judges ana;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-11
Franklin Insurance Company
C..,. or wI4EEt.fHlG.

DIRECToR8:
T. II. Logan, 7. p. ShaIicrosE, Geo. X. Wheat
Geo. Mendel, John Zoeckler, Baml. McCiIeiS
Y ian, g; w, FFRn4llein, JRS. N. Nance, Alex.
TSHfs CoMPANY HAVING BEEN DTT1Y
L., oIEanlzsI. M Is 9ge prepaged e take rsIW Mt
use, taise, manpfactnrihg estRblishmenta, furni-
ture, Eteamboats and cnrgoes on the western
rivers and lakes, and also on the lives OF neF-
sons fora term Of years. This Company Of
IeIS superior Inducements TO GaFmeFsi Where-
by they can be insured for fhTee yenis' at RS
uuced rates. This being a home Institution,
SoIlPosed OF some ntpety-f0pf clEhoIderI,
most ofWhom are among our rest flusintFsS
men, rtsComnlendSi itSelEtothe favorable COM
their patronage.
.ttsRBSSss tAtRSIissatIgRg e 95S f9E prompt
once, No 1MoL.uro. House. lDsiBaGhe same
formerly occupied Py Adams sSpres3. Co.
SsAAsM4It MeGLELI4AN, President. -,
GEO.M1NDELs Vice 'President.t tsts "a
NC! ARTHJR, A CANT for fayi6 BeniAS8niLs
formerlY oecupied ~ arl1si ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-11

ad.g Prevents the,
leaders of the rebel.
lion and those. who
violated their oath of
allegiance to the ,Unl-
ted States from hold
ing office under the
GpVerpment,E unless
paTdoued by Congress
4th1 RroYides for
the payment of the
National debt and The
permanent lrepudlnJ
ton ofthS Rebeldebt.
LH" HHH |#HH-H 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-11
HOY e,etsttel = .Peiltleianl 7 Didn.t ii


The day before George H. Pendleton
started for Washington, in July, 1851,
Ii1 Sne Iol4owing, conversation occurred
citizen, who called upon him at his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-11
.aai y ts9 a3leaIfal. ,sseg .,..,,.
8instttq SagtilibsiI C.lra,ltliy.
HUMPHREYs,S '1i'

Hommo opathic SPECIFICS.
HlASyyIE: PROVED: FROM TME MOST APPLE
Enlctent, md Reliable; They are the only MSiI-
cines peHectly adapted 70 popular nBe-SO Sinple
that mistakes Cannot he, mads, In using thSmj 20
harmless as to be free from danger, and 30
to he always reliable. ThGy have rniBad the hiRhaIf
c9mmendAtion from all, and will always render sat-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-11


THE Democrats In Pennsylvania were
very hard pushed for argument, ana
rather hard for faIgehood IN the late
canvass One oftheir campaign PAM
hhlets contains the foll6wing: & !
s.The Civil Rights bill passed by Cons
gress over the veto of the President inn.
poses;a fine not exceeding 81 900, and
imprisonment not exceeding one year,
upon ,anyVVhite man;Tho shall deprive
any negro of the right OF marrying his
tiaIighter, or any Wench the ptixilsge of
taking his SON, Infamous rs this may
seem, yeti . q fact, and ire dare, any
saPporter Of Sn6ttsers tSsegklss OF GedrV
Any Democrat who fears that his son
OF daughter imayemarrysa a negro may
'beeonsoled that theretis nor Congress
ionaI IsgiS iSIation on the subject. We
should not think that even a Befks
county Demoorst of. PennsylYania
conld d be ; imp6e upon by .deh stupid.
AGos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-11
PREsnEEr,s PLAN.

PRE5InEHT6 PLAN.
( list. Leaves the
ernanclpatad slave
without any protec.
ton OF person or
I property under the
"a. Gives to citizens
Of a Southern State,
who have fought for
the d destruction of the
Government, double
the elective epower for
Congress land PreRi-
dent that the loyal
white man of the
+. North has. s.ftial4if.
Sd. Would allow all
the leaders of the re-
hellion to take seats
In Congress, or hold
Qtllca under the Cow
ieEnmentith they labor
ed to destroy, ,s,ITE f.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-11

UNF6RvbNAFR- WER9 LA &oG6ejj
medical student from N FjchigRn, who
had been attending lectures in New
York for some time, and who consider-
ed himself exceedingly good looking
and fascinating, made q deadly onset
on the heart and fortune OF q, blooming
young lady ia the same fanffIy WITH
him. Aftera q pFolb ged sieg the lady
sutfendered. They We're married. on
Wednesday, in The morning The same
afternoon the yonnR wife sent Tor, and
exhibited to the disbohished Btudantfia
''beaptifnl" little daughter aged three
years and a half. - ~ st;'7.L,il u, 2
"Good heavepslI then syyou was a
widow .2'' exclaine the student,
Eyes my dear, and this IS tAmeliay
my youngest; to-morrow, Aug
James and Reuben will arrive from the
country, and then I shall have my
children together once more"
The unhappy student replied not q
l siinEs sn o,,s Tsre 1tst,s tee deep .;
arrived. Reuben was six years, james
nine, and Augustus assauGg boy of
twelve. They We're delighted to hear
that they had new papa, becadse they
could now live at home, and have all
the play things they wanted. The HneW
papa, y asI soon rs he could speak, re-
marked that Augustus and James did
not much resemble Reuben and Amelia.
swell, nc, said the happy mpther ;
sirnyl first us6and was quite q diheTeht {
style of man tfom my second conn
EpIexiOh, tampeEauIent,Ith the color of hair
and syeR-alf different. 80
This was too much. He bad not only
married a widow, but twas her third
husband, md the astonish led stepfather
/, But the fortune, theaght he; thatWill
Tn0ka amanf1Ef He 6nnlrFs GJif haT. fOV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-11

sH- "a H. tIftA
-4th. Gives no secu-
kity d9r the payment
of the National debit
and leaves the quesE
tton of the Rebel debt
open toragitattoh. ;iB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-11

/; WEI have not seen, even IN the
Southern papers, anything to exceed.
this In enormity. It seems that the
northern copperheads are as little to be
trusted as the Southern, 1ebels, who
,have'the exehseof an inferior ctvilizaa9
ton and an embittered temper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-11

George, you have known me ever
since you have known any body, always
TO have been a Democrat, and / have.
called 70 see you and give you my
views before you leave for Washington.
cans ask for25O, 600 men to crush oI1tthis
'IePellions do you, go In for 50, 600 to 1OO.-
go more, and If they ask for 8 4OO, ,OOO, 900
do you go for 500, ,60O, 900 more. If the
rebels find that the Democratic Party
nave taken this stand, they VIII cave
lnost4 months; but If they find the
democratic Party siding with them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-11

rom Andrew An! Johnson's rebel friends.
twenty months trial of the Presiden-
tia1. agene Of the 'unrecon nStructed' has
taught us the utter worthlessness of
professions and promises made byun-
repentant rebellion to loyalty. The
country now demands Constitutional
guarantees, lIltees, and will take not hing less,
s--Does the right to make laws for the
people of the United States reside in a
Congress elected by the ballot, oor IN a
fSesldent elected by q bullet? q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-11

The National Council Orlthe. e.RO1aan
Catholic Church nov An Session Ia ~
f Baltim0Ee. f, t,sr 1,,.,,,..,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-11

the next .Winter, 4 met him on fMain
street, and after shaking hand ii asked
him ifihe elected what I said before
he lett for Washington. He answered.
1shall never forget it." then said
to him, "You did not follow my adj
vice." he observed, "Mr. g., It Is i'm
Possible for man who is attached to a
parry 70 take stand in opposition to
Houare mistaken; sir ;gif you had fol-
lowed that advice and had stood alone.
It is my opinion it would have made
you one. Of the most popular men in the
United States in five years. time, and
eventually placed you In the Presiden-
ttal chair" t,,ffrfs.=@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-15
STaEnanimOus ChtvaIry.

We read in our Richmond exchanges
that in the Virginia House of Delegates,
on Wednesday, Mr.. Braxton offered
the following, which was "referred TO
the Committee on Resolutions:"
" Whereas, the public credit of the
State of Virginia and the private credit
of her people is suffering injury by the
apprehension that the General Assem-
bly, Will rePudiate the State debt, and
authorize the citizens of the State to
repudiate theirs; and whereas, it is
manifest to the General Assembly
that the State OF West Virginia will not
the State debt, whereby the paw
ment of the whole will devolve
on the State of Virginia; and
whereas, it also appears to us that the
larger the amount OF the debt or linbil-
tiles that the State may owe or assume,
the higher will be her credit and that
OF her people; therefore be it
''ResOtUed, That the State Of Virgin
Ia will assume and pay the whole pub
lie debt, releasing the State of West
Virginia thereof.
ReSotUed, further, That if the amount
required to pay the State debt shall not
be sufficiently large TO raise the credit
of the State TO the highest market pitch,
the State OF Virginia will assume
the debt of the late Confederate States,
paying in the first place the seven
thirty notes, as they are drawing more
than six per cent interest, and are thus
violating the usury laws. The cotton
bonds payable in gold II there IS that
amount IN The treasury, and all other
liabilities ratably.
We suspect Mr.. Braxton must have
heard something about the discovery
the Wheeling Register has made, viz:
that in the settlement between Virginia
and West Virginia, Virginia will come
out in debt to West Virginia about if
teen millions of dollars % The last
resolution, however, induces us to
think he was only poking fun at Gov.
PeirpOint, for what he had to say in his
message about population.
By the way, we would like to know
whether our cotemporary made the dis
covery referred to all itself, or whether
some one helped it. Guess a good many.
ofour people would be willing to com
promise with old Virginia and let her
keep the sl5,OOO,O 900, if she will let us
alone with Berkeley and Jefferson, and
just balance off and call it square.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-15
State Commission Notice
NotIce 10 Loynl slnYe.OUnera-


THE CoMMIssIoN APPOINTED Blythe
Secretary Of War, under the 24th section
or the Act OF Congress- approved Februnrv
Path, 1854. and Section II. OF an ACT approve eg
drafted into the military service Of the United
states, having assembled at the CITY of Par
ke[Soufg, West Nirgtnia, on the twelfth day
directions from the War Department. do
hereby give notice to all Whom 1t may Con-
Germ: That said Commission will sit in the
City of PRrkersburg West Va. ON The 1STS
day OF December, 1856; and MS long Thereafter
as may be necessary at the same place, for the
Commission. Claimants for compensation
9nHer the said Acts OF Congress, are respect
t5e Le9nested 70 forward their claims with
directed to HENRY AMIsS, Clerk OF ConimisI
SION, PSrkersburg, West Virginia.
FOR the Information of those interested. we
respectfully invite their attention to the fol-
4BaMIng instructions received from the War
First. No claim will be entertained unlass
y y shown that the Slave enlisted, or was
d oI IN the State for which the Commits
Second. No claim will be entertained
%hen the ownership or title to the services Of
Tue party enlisted, is based upon a sale or
enlistment Of the Slave. -
Third. Executors, Guardians and Trustees
1nust ME with claims made in behalf of the
parties they represent, satisfactory eyfdence
mat they have been legally Invested with
au1itIhorily 10 act for such parties
tourth. Claimants will be re0uired In
designate the regiment and the company in
winch the soldier, for whom they claim COM
pensatton, served.
Eitth. Parties claiming compensation for
more than one servant, or slave, enlisted or
GRATED as a soldier, must file a separnte ana
ulSnnct claim for compensation, IN each case.
skin. me claimants valid title to the
slave at the time Of enlistment or dram and
the claimants an active loyalty during the war,
MILTON P: AMIsS, Pres't OF Board.
R0B'T. 8. BROWN, Memb, OF BOARD
JOHN .SCHLEY, Memb. OF Board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-15
A GARD TO INVALIDs.

A Clergyman, while residing in South
America as missionary, discovered safe
and simple remedy for the Cure OF Nervous
Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases OF the Uri-
nary and Seminal Organs, and the whole
train Of disorders brought on by baneful and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been
already cured by this noble remedy. Prompt
ed by q desire TO bencnt the aniicted and un-
fortunate, will send the recipe for prepar-
ing and using this medicine, in a sealed en-
veloPe, to any one who needs it, free Of
Charge.
Please enclose a postpaid envelope, ad-
dressed to yourself Address,
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, Bible House, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-15
SpEftaI Aut!tes.

ODBERT's VEGETABLE AMBRosIA, or the
Worlds Hair Eestorer, Is the only prspara-
ton of The kind without sugar of lead.
1t is a vegetable compound and con tains
nothing Injurious.
II will restore gray hair to Its original color,
hair grow.
As hair dressing 1t has no equal.
It Is warranted to do all we claim for 1t or
the money is refunded.
Ask for Odbert's Vegetable Ambnosia and
don't be put of with any other.
q. H. ODBERT, Proprietor
For sale by all Druggists. '" dci q"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-15
Items.

Major General John a. Dix has
been confirmed by the Senate as Min
lister to France.
Miss HOsmer's model of a statue
OF Abraham Lincoln, subscribed for by
freedmen, was placed on private exhi-
bition at Boston yesterday.
Don't put out kerosene lamps bv
blowing down the chimney. a doctor
in Peoria tried it the other night; the
lamp exploded, and the doctor mar
rowly escaped losing both his eyes.
Gov. Fletcher's proclamation has
created panic among the Conservative
leaders in the disahected counties OF
Missouri, and they are eating humble
pie gladly. Matters were being carried
10 such a pitch in certain localities that
Union men were actually fleeing for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-15
AmOnERN MIRACIE,

From old and young, from rich andEpoor,
from htSh-born and lowly, comes the Univerl
sal Voice of praise for HALLS VEGETA ri +,
SlC1LIAN HAIR REVIEWER
II is a perfect and miraculous article
Cures badness. Makes hair grow, A better
dressing than any "oil" or "romatum." soft
ems brash, dry and wiry hair into Beautiful
Silken Tresses. But, above all the great won
der Is the rapidity with which IL restores
gray hair to It's original color.
use II n few times, and Presto changed the
WhlIest ana worst looking hair resumes It's
youthful beauty. 1t does not dye the hair.
life and coloring matter.
II Will not take long dISagreeable trinl to
prove the truth OF this matter THE first an
plication Will do good; you will see the NattI-
raj Color returning every day, and before Won
kn0W u, the old gray, dlscolored appearance
OF the mar VIII be gone. giving place to luE-
trouS, shining and beautiful locks
ASK for Halls SNcilian Hair REVIEWER: no
other article is at all alike 1t in effect. Yon
sure to do you good. -N
There are many limitations Be sure Won
procure the genuine, manufactured only by
X. II. HALL & CO., Nashua, n. n
For sale by all druggists. mr2S-IydSyTsa